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

I'\(.R 16-PLAIN DEALER-FRIDAY. JANUARY 25,1980 FOR RENT ~ ONE BEDROOM HOUSE. $195.00 month. No pets. 344- 1183. , 1 -231 f FOX LAKE WOODHILLS Bay lakefront corido. BeautifuTV? bedroom, 2'- bath. Evety conceivable extra, available now, a great value at $425.00 month. 815- 459-9520 1-23:2-1 C LARGE 2 bedroom. 11 _• bath, very clean, carpeted, ap­ pliances, big closets, in town \lcHe -y. security deposit. HI 5-67 435 1-23-1-25c MCHENRY 2 ; bedroom fiome. newly decorated. Call 312-564-1972* 1-23-1-25C LA^'GE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT within walking distance, shopping and train.carpeting, air conditioning, adults, no pets. : *85-3493. l-23tf SUBLET OFFICE West Route 120. 1100 sq. ft. fully decorated, ample parking. Central air $450. 815-344-3737 9lo5. 1-23-1-25c WANTED-Female to share large 2 bedroom apartment, S275 month includes everything. Call between 1,- pm and 8 pm. Ask for Marge Siowel. 815-385-9892 1-23-1- 25c NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME, $375.00 per month. John- sburg area, carpeted, kit­ chen appliances, draperies. 2' -j car garage, 2 baths, security deposit and references required, pay own utilities. Eves., 312-775- 8770. 1-23-1-25c 2 BEDROOM WATER­ FRONT HOME, $350.00 per month plus security deposit. 815-344-1379. 1-4-1-30C FOR RENT - 3,000 Sq ft home in Val Mar Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2 l > baths, 2<-> car garage Essex-Costello Real Estate Co. 385-7050 l-18-l-25c FOR RENT - 3 bedroom tri- level, close to McHenry. $325.00 per month. Essex- Costello Real Estate Co. 385- 7050 1-18-1-25c 3 BEDROOM HOUSE $300 per month plus security deposit. 815-385-2570 1-16-1- 25c ONE BEDROOM FUR­ NISHED, APARTMENT for one mature woman. All utilities included. Con­ venient in town location. 815- 385-6566 l-2tfc OFFICE IN MCHENRY, good location, air con-, ditioned. all utilities fur­ nished $95.00 Call 815-385- 3490 l-2tfc CARPETED OFFICES $95.00 month with heat, light and air conditioning Main Office Building. 3932 Main Street . 815-344-1183. l-2tfc 2 BEDROQM CONDO. mature couple, references and lease. 385-7700. 8 am to 5 pm 1 -25-2-6c IN HEBRON. 3 bedroom house with finished basement, good credit rating required^ Rent $325.00 month, lease. Call 312-620- 3875 evenings. 1-25-2-lc 3 ROOM APARTMENT IN Burtons Bridge with ap­ pliances. semi furnished, $150:00 month. Evenings, 455-3403 1-30-2-lc PET COLUMN WANTED PUPPIES, 6-8 weeks old. good homes guaranteed, also we buy poocue or schnauzer mixed pups. 815-385-7897 -1-2-lfc Hospital Offers New Service> FOUND. Female German Shepherd. 1-312-587-5786 1-25 LOST. BLACK WITH TAN MALE SHEPHERD 2 years old and answers to "Louie." Sunnyside Estates, small reward. 815-344-2632 anytime 1-25 PETS FOR SALE LHASA APSO PUPS, AKC, paper trained. $200.00 to $275.00. 312-497-3239 1-25-2-lc CANARIES, good singers, males and females. 312-639- 2622 - 1-23-1-25c A.K.C. Irish Setter, 6 months. $50.00. 385-7318 1-23- l-25c AKC REGISTERED COLLIES. Priced for quick sale. $50 each. 3 males, 1 female, 8 weeks. 815-385- 8956. l-9tfc $388.00 month, 3 bedroom, 11 _• bath, double garage. In city, no pets. Contract sale possible. 815-344-1183 l-2tfc NEW 2 STORY. 2 car garage. 24 baths, 3 bedrooms, central air. ap­ pliances. large family room. $500.00 per month, 344-1000. John H Fuhler. Real Estate. 1-25-2-lc CLOSE. TO TOWN 3 bedrooms attached garage, full basement, no pets $365.00 plus utilities and security deposit Call 815-, 385-2975 l-23tf 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, fully carpeted, kitchen ap­ pliances, 2 car garage. $350.00 month Security deposit, pay own utilities. 815-455-579V 1 23-1-25c WONDER.LAKE. cute small home, with range, wooded setting, across road from lake. $225 00. 815-653-9964 after 4 pm 123-1 -25c WONDER LAKE, small house, 2 bedroom. 1 car garage. $210.00 per month, security deposit 344-0771 1- 23-1-25c 3BEDROOM. MCHENRY AREA. $350.00 month, no pets 312-991-5941 or 459-1500. Ext 323 1 -23-2-1 c Elaine Bottari of McHenry, Speech pathologist from the Easter Seal center, works with a patient at Woodstock Memorial Hospital. - LeRoy F. Pesce, executive director of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, has announced its new Shared Service agreement with the Easter Seal Therapy Center of McHenry County. Pesce explained that through this linkage agreement with Easter Seals, a speech and language pathology service has been established. Services to be provided are as follows: Speech- Language Evaluation, Speech-Language Therapy, Record Keeping, Referral Procedures. Family Co u n s e 1 i n g , Hearing Screening. In-service to hospital s taff and an in­ vitat ion for. pat ients „ to at­ tend the Easter Seal Stroke club and-or Nu-Voice club (for laryngectomees). Each individual program will begin with an in-depth International Year of the Child 1979 While the International Year of the Child has 'of­ ficially' ended, the needs of the child continue. Now it is a matter of "survival" - literally, "survival" starvation, death, even extinction. For months, these words have been written and repeated again and again to describe the tragedy of Cambodia, a nation where life today is a matter of mere survival. These words are grim, and the facts are just as brutal. Almost the entire population is living below subsistence level, eating less than a few ounces of rice a dav. It is estimated that 80 percent of the children below the age of 5 are suffering from severe malnutrition. Disease is epidemic, hospitals have been stripped of equipment and medicine, and only 50 Cambodian doctors remain in the country Under UNICEF and other emergency relief programs, foodstuffs and medical supplies are beginning to reach the refugee centers, hospitals, and dispensaries The "child" looks at us questioning, "You celebrate me°". And we must answer back with unaniminity "Yes, for you are our future; the future of our world Yes, we celebrate vou." FOR "Every Child Is 'My Child' " There 's small revenge in words, but "words may be greatly revenged. -Benjamin Franklin. Beef producers who wish to vote in an upcoming referendum should register between Jan. 28and Feb. 6 at the local office of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). Jim Lucas, county executive director of the McHenry County ASCS office, said the producers will vote by secret ballot Feb. 19-22j>n whether they want a nationally coor­ dinated beef research and information program. A similar referendum, conducted in 1977, did not receive the required two- thirds approval, although it was favored nationally by 56.4 percent of voting producers. Since that time, the Beef Research and In­ formation act has been amended so that a majority of producers will be suf­ ficient for approval, ac­ cording to Lucas. "Rules for registering and voting have changed." the ASCS official said. It was determined that 10 days would be sufficient for all producers to register and that the four-day voting period would result in a STOP *| SWEAT1HG ll & DRIPPING ;|£ PIPES'. - - insulate with ZW&WKMOM'W ^••^Lfiber glass WONDER LAKE HARDWARE Jhrifl/aJuiS. 7602 Hancock Dr. Wonder Lake, II. Dial Wonder Lake 2 BEDROOM APART MENT, 2nd floor, $225.00 month plus utilities and security deposit Stove and refrigerator furnished, no pets 815-385-9704 1-23-2-lc HOT'SE FOR RENT7 Wonder Lake. 2 bedroom $275 00 per month plus security deposit, adults preferred 1-312-359-5059 1- 30-2-lc 2-1 bedroom apart T e n t s . McHenrv. heat inch d $*>00 00 1-312-283-4660 1-;. 2- STORE FOH KENT. I)»,wntown McHenry. $295.00 month 1-312-283-4660 1-25-2 13c PUBLIC NOTICE The regular monthly meet­ ing of The McHenry Town­ ship Board of Trustees will be held at the hour of 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 21, 1980 at the office of the McHenry Township Su­ pervisor at 3922 W. Main Street, McHenry, Illinois. Supervisor McHenry Township Published Jan. 25 & Feb. 1, 1980 more efficient voting procedure and reduce ad­ ministrative costs. "Copies of referendum rules can be obtained from our office." he said. Registration and voting can be completed by mail if information and ballots are requested in advance. . The Beef Research and Information program would be administered by a board of up to 68 producers and five non-voting consumer ad­ visors. Each state would be represented on the board in proportion to its share of the cattle industry. TK«e program would be funded by assessments based on the value of cattle sold.. "All sellers in the marketing chain would be assessed and the buyer at the point of slaughter would deduct the total assessment and forward it to the board." Lucas said. Any producer could request and receive a refund of the assessment paid For more information on t he beef referendum, contact the local ASCS office. 1143 North Seminary avenue, Woodstock. YOU CHN BANK on it! Presented by STATE BANK OF RICHMOND member F.D.I.C. This early in the new year nearly everyone is still ticking off resolutions for 1980. One of the most common is to resolve to save. There are two crucial elements to this resolution. One is to get started. The second is to keep doing it after you start. How much you save is your decision, but everyone should make a real effort to save between five and ten' percent of their income. Th is is a good practice to following financial planning whether you have a specific goal (such as education) or just want the financial security created by such a savings plan. the best time to start is when you receive your ne*^ pay check. Deter­ mine the percentage you want to save . . . then open a savings ac­ count. Now, when you set up your budget for the year (or week or month) include your savings. You'll be sur­ prised how quickly saving can become an automatic habit and one of the most profitable . . you can BANK on it! testing to establish the nature and scope of the speech-language disorder. Therapy will be available on an on-going basis in ac­ cordance with a plan of care devised by the speech pathologist in cooperation with the physician. When appropriate, additional rehabilitation services can be coordinated through referral procedures and home therapy programs will be established following dismissal from the hospital. The family of each patient will be advised by the speech pathologist as to the nature (if the speech-language problem. Patients ex­ periencing stroke . or laryngectomee would be en­ couraged to attend monthly meetings of the Easter Seal rehabiliation clubs with their families. The clubs offer educational and social op­ portunities for persons with similar disabilities, and meetings are held at the Easter Seal center in Woodstock. Other advantages are financial and emotional in scope. The services are provided at a low cost since 1 he hospital is not having to hire extra staff or trained personnel. Duplication of services is also eliminated. Once a patient has been seen by an Easter Seal therapist, and released from the hospital, the patient has the option to continue with that therapist at the Easter Seal center in Woodstock, lending continuity to his-her therapy program. The services are provided quickly because the therapist comes to the hospital giving the patient a feeling of security, relieving any doubt he may be having regarding his condition. Therapists from the Easter Seal Speech Pathology department will see patients of all ages on a written prescription from their physician. Elaine Bottari, speech pathologist from the Easter Seal Center is currently available to see patients at the hospital since the in­ ception of the program last Nov. 15. Staff at both the Memorial hospital and Easter Seals feel fortunate in being able to provide this service to the residents of McHenry county. IEPA Proposes Cost Cut Permit Program Minor Injuries In Crash Producers Vote On Federal Beef Program A Wonder Lake woman received minor injuries after a two-car collision last Monday at the intersection of Hilltop and Seminole roads in Wonder Lake. Mary R. Rodriguez, of 7420 Marblehead, Wonder Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad after her car ran into another in the in­ tersection! Ms. Rodriguez told Sheriff's police she was driving north on Hilltop when she saw another auto traveling east on Seminole. Ms. Rodriguez went on to say that she applied the brakes but slid into the in­ tersection when the collision occurred. The driver of the other auto was Allen D. Adams, of 4821 Home avenue, McHenry. No tickets were issued and the police report noted that three of the four stop signs that should have been at the crossroads were missing. Shortly after 5 p.m. last Monday, Mary L. Moll, of 3907 High street, McHenry, was involved in a three-car collision at the intersection of Route 120 and Hillside. Ms. Moll said she was driving on Route 120 when the car in front of her. stopped to wait for another vehicle to turn left. She further stated to Sheriff's police that she applied the brakes but slid into the rear of the auto in front of her car. Driving the car that was caught in tjie middle was Darrell D. iFox, of 606 N. Kent, McHenry. Karen R. Diehl, of 2218 Glen wood court, McHenry, was driving the first car when the collision occurred. No citations were issued and no one was injured. When a car driven by Richard E. Andrew, of Woodstock, swerved and started sliding on an icy Route 120 last Monday, it struck another auto. Andrew told police he was driving west on Route 120 and swerved to avoid an auto that had stopped in front of his car. The auto that was struck was heading east at the time and was driven by Henry G. Haufe, of 2408 N. Villa, McHenry. Michael F. Dobler, of 2911 Benbrook avenue, McHenry, told Sheriff's police he fell asleep at the wheel of his auto last Tuesday night. The., car went off Wright road and snapped a telephone pole. In a similar accident. Michael J. Ritthaler, of 2509 Birchwood, McHenry, told police an animal ran out in front of his car. When Ritthaler swerved to avoid the animal, he lost control of the car. which ran off McHenry avenue and struck a Commonwealth Edison pole. » Thomas Jefferson was one of the first Americans to rotate crops and employ contour plowing. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF Wonder Lake State Bank OF WONDER LAKE, ILLINOIS, AND SUB­ SIDIARIES AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1979. PUBLISHED IN ' RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE COM­ MISSIONER OF BANKS AND TRUST COM­ PANIES OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. Thousands of dollars ASSETS Cash and due from banks 153 U.S. Treasury securities 476 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 1,080 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 131 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 1 Loans, Net 130 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises f 71 Other assets 4 TOTAL ASSETS . .1,914 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 224 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. 625 Deposits of United States Government I Deposits of States and political subdivisions 290 Certified and officers' checks. 12 TOTAL DEPOSITS". 1.152 Total demand deposits 237 Totol time and sayings deposits 915 Other liabilities 5 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures 1,157 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 50,000 b. No. shares outstanding 32,000.. (par value) 320 Surplus 320 Undivided profits 117 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 757 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. 1,914 I, John McCamman. Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. John McCamman Cashier"" Herbert Franks, Morris Squire, Stephen Mitchell Directors State of Illinois. County of McHenry,ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of January, 1980. My commisssion expires March. 1900. Anna loukta, Nortary Public (Published Friday, January 2, 1980) Many communities could save time and money if a two-phase program pro­ posed by the Illinois Ens vironmental Protectioh Agency is approved by the USEPA. The IEPA proposal con­ sists of issuing a general N a t i o n a l P o l l u t a n t Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit and changing monitoring requirements from mon­ thly to quarterly reports for those communities of 2,500 or less people with sewage disposal lagoon systems. "If this program is ap­ proved by the USEPA, it will be the first of its kind in the qation," said Joe Goodner, a unit manager in the permit services section of the Division of Water Pollution Control, IEPA. "The general NPDES permit coupled with the change* in monitoring requirements would reduce costs for local and' state governments as well as cut out a lot of red tape in these areas. "At the present time, permits are tailored to each individual discharger and, in many cases, this takes a lot of time. "A general NPDES permit for those communities that q u a l i f y w o u l d e a s e ' t h e burden for all concerned and speed up the issuing process," Goodner said. Annual reports will still be required from all dischargers and the proposal will not apply to any com­ munity with mechanical sewage treatment facilities. Goodrffer stressed that monitoring reports are important because, "even though final determinations have ' not been ~ made, qualifications, in part, will be based on current per­ formance. Municipal' officials and other interested parties had until Jan, 21 to comment on the IEPA proposal. Now the USEPl^will have another 60 days to review the proposed program. If approval is forthcoming, the new permit program could begin in about six months. Goodner said. Repeat Performance Who was that blonde I saw you with last night? The redhead 1 was with Thursday night. What? Wife-I went to cooking school before I got married. Chief-What did you do there, play bficJge? BabepBuick BUICKS FOR LESS We Will Beat Any Buick Deal! OPEN M0N.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9 5 Babep Buick 91 S. RT. 12. FOX LAKE 312 587 2555 good neighbor Here's my new State Farm office, where I can better serve you with a better value in car, home, life and health Insurance. I invite you to call or drop in any time. GRANVILLE SORMSON 5116 W. Elm St., McHenry 3051(27 L ike a good neighbor. State Farm if> there. State Farm Insurance Companies V Home Qfftcev, Bloommgton. Illinois