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SANDY McKIE AND SONS CHRYSLBRJHPSMOWTH , DODGE TTOCKS I FORD •MERC IN FOX LAKE . ON SELECT MODELS STOCK 110*14 STOCK f2Sl$-4 MOLLY MILLIGAN Your Home Decorator Pmty MiUifun Syndicate ' Page 9-PLAINDEALER-HERALD, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, HSA holds line on health care construction Dear Molly Mlllfe an: I love the look of ballooa enrtaias. Their biHowtfee folds " ordinary window style. Unfortunately, this caston curtain Is too for my little powder room, b there aay ready-made cartaia that a balfooa shade? Nancy, St. Loals Dear Nancy: Lucky you. Burlington House Draperies has a complete line of "fancy" window dressings available in ready-made sizes, with ready-made prices to match. Burlington balloon shades, which come in a variety of colors, are made from a satin weave fabric* and have a thermosuedc lining for better insulation. They are easy to install and com about fifty dollars. Wi \ ' A • S\?' ' • • ' v . . If you sew and want to make a stationary balloon curtain, you will need four curtain tension rods. • Cut two panels of fabric (sheets work nicely) 2*4 times the width of the window and a little more than VJ's the length of the window. • Hem sides. • For heading, turn down three inches from the top and hem. Stitch 1 Vx inches from top. This gives you *y/i inch heading (ruffle) and a 1 V4 inch casing for the curtain rod. • For bottom casing, fold 1 Vi inches and hem. This casing is for the second curtain rod. • Repeat procedure for bottom balloon curtain. • Slide curtain on rod and place top rod in position on window. Place the second rod approximately two inches below first rod. • For the bottom balloon, place third rod about one quarter of the distance from the top of the window. Put the fourth rod about two inches below the third. • Gently arrange folds and poufs. Put tissue paper in the poufs so they'll keep their pouffiness. The Health Systems Agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry Coun­ ties (HSA/KLM) is approaching the $200 million mark in its Cer­ tificate of Need review activities. According to HSA/KLM Board President John A. Taft Jr., the HSA reviews requests from area hospitals and nursing homes for modernization, expansion, or con­ struction of new health care facilities. HSA/KLM has reviewed $190 million in health facility pro­ jects, but approved only $160 million, a savings of $30 million. During 1984, the HSA reviewed 20 local projects (primarily nurs­ ing home construction applica­ tions) totaling $74.2 million, but denied $6.4 million. Taft stated that HSA's budget is $260,000 per year with 40 percent spent on review activities. The projects reduced or rejected by HSA amounted to a savings of $61 for every dollar spent on local review activities in 1984. While 1984 has been a busy year for HSA review activities, 1985 looks even busier. HSA Project Review Chairman Robert Pietruslak reports that 14 new projects are already scheduled for review during 1985. These projects represent proposed capital con­ struction costs of $60 million and includes the Humana/Chicago Medical School 224-bed hospital proposed to be developed in North Chicago. In 1974, Congress created a na­ tional system of locally-based health planning agencies to reduce the unnecessary expansion of costly health care services, equipment and facilities and to help meet health care needs where gaps in service exist. HSA/KLM was designated by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to serve the area and assist the State of Illinois in its health planning and Certificate of Need activities. The 30-member volunteer HSA Board of Directors consists of a majority of consumers, ap­ pointees of the Kane, Lake and McHenry County Boards. The re­ maining HSA Board members are. health care providers. Representatives on the from McHenry County are Sh< Alexakos, treasurer, Carl Robert Ryan, secretary, Crystal Lake; George Lowe Jr., Caryl and Rodrigo Merino, McHenry. HSA board meetings are usually conducted on the fourth ThursdJJJ of each month at 188 S. NorthwHlt Hwy. in Cary. All meetings open to the public. Those interested in HSA/KIim activities and meetings are e!m couraged to catt (312) 639-0061 Wr information and a schedule Kbf events. 10, «it Art in Park date set, persons urged to enter «-r*di rods 4- + rod 4 The McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce announces its plans for the fifth annual "Art in the Park" arts and crafts festival, to be held during its Fiesta Days celebra­ tion. The art faff will be held on Saturday, July 27, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Pearl Street Park in McHenry. "Art in the Park" is an outdoor festival and fair that features area artists and craftsmen displaying their original works in a park set­ ting. The fair will feature fine arts, painting, drawing, graphics, pottery, basketr: r, weaving, stained glass, >asketry and many other crafts. Persons interested in entering should contact Debra Gust, 2911 Rosedale Road, McHenry, 111. 60050. To enter, submit three col­ ored slides or photographs typical of the work you intend to exhibit. The slides or photos will be juried for acceptance and returned only if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is provided. All work must be original, handcrafted and meet the standards of the commit­ tee.. Exhibitors may sell only their work at the fair. An entry fee of $25 must accompany the entry form and will be refunded if the exhibitor is rejected. Entry forms are also available through the McHenry Area Chamber of Com- Uyou have a question for Your Home Decorator, send it along with a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Mbty Milligan, P.O. Box 14. Dundee, IL 60118. Allow four weeks for a reply. ORDER TREES v Planting trees is rewarding. Obtain species information, technical advice and an order form from the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation District, 1143 N. Seminary, Woodstock,; phone 338-0099. Orders for the spring are being taken through March 1. ponding to a fire alarm, the McHenry Township Fire Dept. lost a portable generator from vehicles. The loss occurred While resi whip one of 4ts vehicles. The loss occurred on Industrial Drive on Tues. Feb. 5th at about 5 p.m. Anyone hav­ ing information about this incident should call the McHenry Police Dept. The generator may be returned to the fire station at 3610 W. Elm St. with no questions asked. ' merce office. Checks should made payable to the McHe Area Chamber of Commerce. tists arfe urged to enter as soon, possible as there are only11 - limited number of spa&l available. Entry deadline is wm TAXIS! Nobody Ukes Them! Everybody Has To Deal With Them MELPr-; Now Is The Time tA Prepare With' i> i . i «••»"' rroiessionai ne î. oil YEGGE ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX SERVICE • INDIVIDUAL • BUSINESS Call YEGGE ACCOUNTING for expert, all year-round % assistance and / or consultation. 385-7957 FOR AN APPOINTMENT rtt hi i n I* tri I HI Ol Ml 14 YUM1"' PROFESSION ̂ EXPERIENCI' Sandy McKies Medicare Notice Persons wHh Medicare coverage are now eligible for 100% paid benefits. Yen may* . ks allxlkU lm> tiirntral >imI f be eligible for surgical and* ' rwtHwfort care wttti no . out-of-Docket exoenses. Bunions, corns, calluses, - Ingrown toenails and other foot problems can be -- -- * - J _ a f c A A A f corrected unoer TTIII new Medicare program. For mors information call today A FOOT SPECIALIST DR. MARTIN MARKS •HAND NEW PLYMOUTH HORIZON LOADED WITH FREE TRANSMISSION BRANDNEW LASER FUEL-INJ.,5SPEED AND MUCH MORE 1311N. Green, McHenry 37 McHenry Ave., Crystal Lake STOCK H1S30-4 NEW 1915 ESCORT Front wheel drive, power brakes, rack I pinion steering, belted radial tires, style wheels fold down rear seat, radio with £ speakers, maintenance free battery, hak}, gen headlamps. •5,557* Losing weight effectively involves more than just a well defined weight loss pro­ gram. It involves love and under­ standing. not only from family and friends, but also from the people who are helping you lose weight. At Slender Center we'll design a Rmtkthwu^b ProRnm to help you lose weight effectively, and we'll also stand by you all the way until you reach your weight loss gbals. Call us today for aJ'nv consultation. Kates are as low ;is $t> per visit. rrr WSL 1309 it PARK sr. MCHENRY, isiiim*ser" A CHECK OUT OUR "BESTfor LESS" 1 JSED CAR BUYS OMMtMr. few fete. r 7ITHUNDERHRD Loaded > *3995 '•0 LINCOLN MARK IV Loaded moon roof *8395 munul fills '3195 10 F0R0 MUSTANG Auto nr. tlffCO *2695 " '11 FIAT STRAOA 4 door hotchbec* *1995 *4995 : 9^9 Q aS 'I2ISC0RTWA00N Aircend outomiiic *4495 13 PLYMOUTH KKL1ANT ^ 4 door ictsthn 10.000tort mi *5795 ^V79 CHEVY Vi-TON PICKUP tm 'MFOROFIOO STlO'P *4095 79 FISO PICKUP 4 x 4 w i t h M o w p t o w . -, - tpI FORO KAMfiCK 74T0Y0HWM0N '595 •12 DODGE 0100 4tpd Overdrive *5195 77 CMC rictwf' C«*ll fWff pVrWff *1695 ii imnufi tw kbbbib *8295 OOTNUNOCRBMO Extra clean / $4!v5 / •7t LINCOLN MARK V Moon root *4895 < ifCURYLYNX r JOOOrhotchUck 1 *3295 > SANDY McKIE and SONS BRAND NEW CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE LOADED '13,156 ' STOCK MOW 4. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION PLYMOUTH RELIANT NEW 19*5 GRAND MARQUIS 5.0 liter V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, power lock group, fingertip speed control, tilt steering wheel, white sidewall tires, convenience group, rear defroster, power seat, coach vinyl roof, bodyskfe molding, deluxe wheel covers, quartz Clock, AM/FM stereo radio. MAMNfW PLYMOUTH RELIANT 2DR NBMftl*I C0|jpE AIR. P.S., P.B., & MORE '12,586* S A N D Y M r K I E ' S ( 3 1 2 ) 5 8 7 - 4 2 0 0 LAKEVIEW SS„ "" Sat 9 5 9 0 S . R t . 1 2 I N F O X L A K E „