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> PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JUNE 22. 1979 A HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 • Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 •(815) 459-2641 By Kathleen Thayer ^ Helping Paws appreciates all , , of those very special people who have stocked our cup­ boards with cat and dog food. We also received enough kitty . litter to keep our mama cat and •1 kittens supplied for another few * weeks. For those of our readers * who wish an update on their - condition, they received their * first vet visit and all were in tip top shape. Although mom is * very thin and her hair badly vou can BariM on it! I'rt'M'iiled l>\ STATE BANK OF RICHMOND iim-IIIIHT F.D.M!. Everybody knows what a bank is, but how many really understand all it does? Here at the bank we do eveything from cash $2 checks to help businessmen buy new equipment. We try to attract the collective savings of our community and reallocate them to meet the needs of the community through various loan and investment copportunifles . . . everything from small personal loans to bonds to finance a new school or hospital. You benefit at least twice; once, when you collect the interest on your savings account; and, again from the community im­ p r o v e m e n t p r o j e c t s financed through the bank. This bank, like all banks, was specifically chartered to meet the needs an$ convenience of the public it serves . . . YOU. If you want to know more about how the bank can help you, ask any of our officers. When they tell you about the bank services . . . You Can BANK On It! matted, we hope to clear up both conditions when her children are gone. They are darling, as are all kittens, but. we like to think our office cat and kittens are very special. Look for our store grand opening. Although small, we will have quality gifts for the animal lover...from pillows to custom made stationery designed for us with soft grey paw prints on pastel writing paper - 50 sheets per pack, multi-colored paper, with matching envelopes enclosed in plastic. We hope to have a special preview showing for members and contributors on July 15. Your newsletter will carry your special invitation, as well as information on what's new with HP. We are really behind in our adoption follow-up program and must clear our case load by the time the bad weather strikes for everything comes to a stop then. Follow up respresentatives visit the homes in their own areas who have adopted pets from HP. A representative acts very much like a Welcome Wagon hostess. One is not there to give people the third degree but rather answer questions when asked, give help and comfort, if needed, and a look see to check that everyone, especially the pet, is A O.K. A positive job, volunteer or paid. Call our chairman, Bernie Coonen for more information at 338-0982. The best part of the job is that one gets the op­ portunity to meet some terrific folks, see some nice pets, and still have truly benefited our organization. A person get to choose her own hours, and how many calls she wants to handle. Please act now. One further note on what's up. Please remember two very special dates: Saturday, July 21, is our Woodstock Tag Day, and our July 27 Founders day pet show will be for kids from 4- 16 years. The dog show time will be from 10 a.m. to noon, and the cat show from 1 to 3 p.m. These will be held in the Algonquin Towne park. Call the office or come in for further information, (459-2r:l) or visit us and our special office cat and kittens at 465 Virginia street, Route 14, between 10 and 4 daily. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Darling Spaniej type adult male, well mannShed. loving with children and gftocT with dogs. This little guy came to his foster home with a collar and 4 a tag. The half read his name "Skipper" and the other half was cut off which had the name of his owners. He wasn't wanted any more. In excellent condition white with light brown markings in his long hair. A very special dog. Call 675-6288. ( German Shepherd Husky, black and beige, 10 month male, housebroken, very good with children and other pets. 385-1048. Pedigree Beagle, male, 2 years, housebroken, good with- children and pets, all shots. 312- 658-4134 evenings. 50-50 Old English Sheepdog and Collie, large male, housebroken, shots, very good with children and good with pets. 338-2069. Alaskan Malamute 14 year female, househousken, good with children and pets 312-658- 8189. Pedigree German Shepherd 3 years, spayed female, housebroken, all shots, good SPENGEL MEAT PACKING CORPORATION Where the TOP Area Restaurant's Buy their Meat" U.S. GOVt. INSP. EST. NO. S701 SERVE THE BEST FOR YOUR S&MMER COOKOUTS I CALL US ABOUT OUR Top Quality - STEAKS GROUND BEEF & ROASTS 5 LB. MINIMUM PER ITEM MONDAY thru FRIDAY ? A.M. to 3 P.M. TUESDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. • SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. 1313 W. OLD BAY RO. PISTAKEE BAY - McHENRY, IL 815-385-8300 MEMBER Behrens & Zaun, Inc., Realtors We're all you need to know in Real Estate. Neighborhood offices. [SOU McHENRY . 5017 W. RTE. 120 815-344-1010 LAKE ZURICH 78 S OLD RAND RD 312-438-5631 AND ARLINGTON HTS. 255-2090 BUFFALO GROVE 537-3200 PALATINE 358-0744 SCHAUMBURG 885-0555 Thinking of Entering The Real Estote Prof#**ion? 1 30 hr course for R E Salesman Exam 2 Full time training instructor 3 Approved by the Il l inois Office of Education Limited Enrollment For Information Call Rose McDonald 312-255 2090 Institute for the Develop ment of Sales Potential Inc PARK LIKE SETTING brings back the touches of yesterday and the chain link fence encloses entire property. Nine room Cape Cod (6 down-3 up) with seperate furnace, gas & elect, meters for upstairs. Full basement with rec. room and third kitchen., 2'/i car garage is insulated and a large 1 room cottage type building for extra storage. Many possibilities for this brick home. $70,900 ORCHARD GARDENS- FOX LAKE HILLS Absolutely beautifully decorated 3 bedroom ranch w FULL basement. Living room has unique plant shelving arrangement, kitchen is tastefully mirrored and wallpapered and has double SS sink and no wax floor. Home is maintenance free and the large yard is cyclone fenced and has excellent landscaping, con­ crete drive(2Vj car garage) and storage shed. A MUST TO SEE AND A PLEASURE TO SHOW. $69,900 COMPLETELY REMODELED RANCH This charming 3 bedroom ranch has been completely remodeled and is newly decorated. New roof and new furnace. Withing walking distance to beach. Perfect home for just starting out or the retired couple. $42.900 MOVE IN CONDITION New appliances, carpeting and tile come with this six room ranch that is also NEW. Lake and park rights. . .Priced right. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage and close to tcflinfrand shopping. $56,000 MOVE IN CONDITION Vacation Village Condo includes range, disp., hide a bed couch, refrigerator, bed, dresser and W/W car­ peting. Vacation year round with winter and summer sporting activities close by. $23,900 SOLID CONSTRUCTION One and one half story 6 room home is in a secluded area and is just right for the growing family. Com­ pletely remodeled with new furnace, A/C, 16.5 x 10.& matching shed and nice size lot. Adjoining lots may be purchased on terms. $52,500 with children and pets. 459-8815 after 6 p.m. CATS FOR ADOPTION Many kittens at our foster homes, please call the following for a vast array of home grown felines: 459-0635 ; 459-6523 ; 455- 2306; and 459-9223. 6 month spayed gray short hair female, shots, 459-0206 evenings. 6 week old kittens, two tawny males, one orange female, short hair. 344-3892 after 5 p.m. Persian mix adult male, medium grey, very loving with older children, good with pets, all shots, neutered, 385-1721. We can't stress the im­ portance enough of having a collar and tag on your pets. It is their greatest safeguard for return. For all lost or found pets, call the Animal Control center at once, 338-7040, and then Helping Paws. Also call WIVS radio station at 459-7000 and have it put on the air. LOST AND FOUND Lost Dogs: Cockapoo, black and grey, white spots male, dark brown collar and tags, 385- 8864. Small mixed greyish black, curly coat, male, choke chain, Pistakee Bay, 385-0844. Lost Cat: Black short hair male, declawed in front, beaded collar with bell. 344- 1865. MidAmerican Viewpoints Birth-To-Three Program Helps Parents Reach Goal a The Birth-to-Three Program of Pioneer Center for the Ex­ ceptional is designed to assist parents to reach the goal of developing children to their greatest potential. A not-for- profit, private organization, Pioneer center is dedicated to serving the needs of the developmentally disabled residents of McHenry county, beginning at birth. Services for children include a day care for the multiply handicapped and the Birth-to-Three Program for children from birth to age three with any developmental delay. A child's problem in development may be in his fine or gross motor development, s p e ech • development, social­ ization, visual or auditory per­ ception, or in the area of self help skills. A staff at the center, including child development specialists, a nurse, a speech therapist, and professional consultants, help evaluate each child's individual needs. By combining efforts with parents, a program of general stimulation to encourage the child's development is planned. The program is carried out in the center and in the child's home by staff and parents. The role of the parents is fostering their child's growth is greatly emphasized. Support and information is available in many forms. Parents are able to observe and work with their child at the center. Home visits are scheduled to help families carry out the child's program and answer questions. Parents also have the opportunity to talk with consulting doctors and therapists about concerns. Student Loans To Become Available For Middle Income Perfect freedom is as necessary to the health and vigor of com­ merce as it is to the health and vigor of citizenship. Patrick Henry Major changes in laws during the past year have made scholarships and student loans much more available to mid­ dle-income families, according to Dennis Wentworth, coor­ dinator of financial aids and placement at McHenry County college. "The changes mean that there often are financial aid funds available to a student who comes from a family with an income of as much as $30,000 annually," Wentworth ex­ plained. "Unless a family has unusually high assets in ad­ dition to that income the student could qualify for an Illinois state scholarship to help pay tuition and fees and for a federal basic grant to help pay for books, transportation and living expenses," Wentworth continued. Now is the time to apply for financial aid for the Fall or Spring semester, he advised. Wentworth said students must apply between now and the end of July if they want to find out if they qualify for aid before the Fall semester begins in late August. In addition to misconceptions that you have to be "poor" to qualify for financial aid, the MCC coordinator of financial aids and placement said other myths which keep qualified people from seeking help in­ clude viewing the aid as a type of welfare program or thinking that you must have high grades to get financial help. "Actually the aid is much more like a tax rebate than anything. What you are ac­ tually getting is your own tax dollars back to help pay tuition, fees and book costs," Went­ worth said. "Almost the only barrier to financial help to return to school is already having a bachelor's degree. Even if you are changing careers, having a four-year degree cancels out most chances to receive aid while attending MCC," said Wentworth. In addition to federal and state grant and scholarship programs and to loan or work study programs, McHenry County college also has ap­ proximately ten private scholarships with varying requirements available to students. "Few people realize that 50 percent of the students enrolled in colleges across the nation are receiving some form of financial aid," Wentworth said, adding that the percentage is also true for MCC where half of the students enrolled are getting financial assistance of some kind. "My advice to anyone con­ sidering attending college who has any doubt whether he or she is eligible for financial aid is to apply. If you think it may be financially tough for you to attend school, then you should check out the options open to you by visiting or telephoning the financial aids office at MCC," Wentworth concluded. Identification Numbers Important To Taxpayers No two snowflakes, scientists say, are exactly alike. Similarly, the Social Security Administration (SSA) and the Internal Revenue Service have issued millions of different Social Security and Employer Identification Numbers to individuals and organizations. The IRS calls both Social Security Numbers for in­ dividuals (SSNs) and Em- The McHenry Plaindealer (USPS 335-200) Established 1875 3t 12 West Elm Street Phone 395-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday ft Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry. Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Swbtcrib*rt or* r*qw*tt«4 to provide immvdial* notice ot change ot oddron to Tho McHonrylloindoalor Ml] W. Elm St.. McHenry III. 400SO. A deduction of on* month from tho oxpirotion of o subscription will bo modo whoro a chongo of oddrost it provided through tho Pott OHico Doportmont. Larry E. Lund-Publisher Adele Froehlich-Editor \ NEWSPAPER? NATIONAL NEWSPAPER MtOCIMIOH timel mi K] NNA SUSTAINING S MEMBER -1979 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Year $12.00 1 Year $17.00 In McHenry Outside McHenry County County JOHN L. FREUN0 Freund Funeral Home Serving Wonder Lake and Chicagoland Area 815 728 0233 7(11 HANCOCK OR WONDER LAKE AW hole New Way to Communicate in Your Home. It^ easy with the NuTone Radio-Intercom System. 5 Speaker/ Microphone FM/AM Master Station You may never shout again. Or take needless steps to answer the door. Or run upstairs to check on the kids. The NuTone Radio-lntercopi System is a whole new way to communicate in your home. With just the flick of a switch you can answer the door, mind the children, 'listen in' on the baby, or call the entire family to dinner at once--even from the basement, garage or patio! And you can enjoy wall-to-wall FM/AM music throughout your home. The NuTone Radio-Intercom System can improve your way of living at a very reasonable price. 5 Speaker/ Microphone 8" Speaker/ Microphone IM-303DK Matter Station, 3 inside speakers. I door speaker--Installation extra. $249 Communicate the easy way. Give us a call for a free installation estimate at no obligation CLTRO 815-385-7263 BULL VALLEY ROAD & ROUTE 31 (Entrance on Bull Volley Rd.) OPEN MTH 1-6:30 Fri.l-9 Sat. 9-5:Q0 or by Appointment ployer Identification Numbers (EINS), Taxpayer Iden­ tification Numbers (TINs). Because persons and entities are given their own unique TINs, the TINs are particularly useful in the work of the IRS. TINs enable the IRS to sort billions of transactions and properly credit taxpayers' accounts even when individuals or businesses have the same name or relocate. To ensure that their IRS accounts are accurate, tax­ payers should provide their correct TINs to all payers of income and withholders of tax. Examples of those to be provided with TINs are em­ ployers, banks and other savings institutions, payers of pensions and stockbrokers. Both business and indivudals should be certain to include their correct TINs on all communications with the IRS, including tax returns, in­ formation items and correspondence about their accounts. A penalty of $5 may be levied for each failure to furnish the TIN to an appropriate person or to show the number on filed returns. Both businesses and in­ dividuals should be certain to use their own TINs. For example, an EIN belonging to a business's former owner should not be used by the present proprietor. Any individual who doesn't have a Social Security Number but receives taxable income or has tax withheld from income can get a TIN by submitting a completed Form SS-5, "Ap­ plication for a Social Security Number," to any SSA office. Application forms are available at any IRS or SSA office and many post offices. A person or business required to report employment taxes or give tax statements who does not have an Employer Iden­ tification Number can get one by sending a completed Form SS-4, "Application for Em­ ployer Identification Number," to the area Internal Revenue Service center at Kansas City. Form SS-4 can be obtained at all IRS and SSA offices. He that can have patience can have what he will. -Benjamin Franklin. Patiencc and delay achieve more than force and rage. -Jean De La Fontaine. CONTRACTORS Job Held Up Because Of Concrete Delivery Delay? CALL ACCU CRETE, INC. Saturday Deliverys Available Phone: 338-4718