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y- The u S Government dtfes r it it presented at-a public »• Department o» the Treasury t oay for fh,i advertise '•ce «n coooe,rat'on wit case of the eckand what to do about it Lega/ Notice 'STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) BEFORE THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS OF McHENRY COUNTY 4 IN THE MATTER OF THE ) PETITION OF -- ) GENERAL TELEPHONE ) COMPANY OF ILLINOIS, an ) Illinois corporation, FOR A ) CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT ) NOTICE Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the McHenry County Building and Zoning Or­ dinance, a public hearing will be held by ine Zoning Board of Appeals of McHenry County, Illinois, relative to ie request for a conditional use permit in accordance with the prayer of the Petition filed with the said Zoning Board of Appeals. Said Petition requests that a conditional use permit be issued to Petitioner to allow the premises and real ^estate described as: x Part of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, described :as follows: Some people learn the hard way. Pay­ checks disappear fast. Day-to-day living expenses eat up a lot. And maybe part goes in the savings account for this year's vaca­ tion or another immediate goal. A good chunk of that money seems to disappear by itself. So it's no wonder that when it comes to long-term goals, or when an emergency comes up, there simply aren't fuhds to meet the need. Unless there was a nest egg build­ ing up all that time. A good way to build that nest egg is Tpith U.S. Savings Bonds. The easy way to buy them is to sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. An amount you specify will be set aside from your paycheck and used /•to buy Bonds. i Jy And while you're going through grocery bills, car repairs, vacation weekends, kids' toys and nights out on the town, you'll know you're sav­ ing money too. That's good to know. series C * ~ - I 0 000 000 000 E Now E Bonds pay b'^c'c interest when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4" the first year) Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. When needed they can be cashed * at your bank. Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption. K. % w Take stock in America. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. Winter Can Become Snow "Bafl" Or Bust Your 1972-73 winter season can be a ball or a bust depen­ ding upon whether you observe some simple safety practices. According to the Insurance Information institute, winter safety starts in the home. Here are "home" pointers to keep in mind: 1. Keep combustibles, card­ board, rags and newspapers at least six feet from the furnace. 2. Have a spark screen in front of your fireplace. Do not burn trash or evergreen branches in the fireplace. (Always be sure the damper is open before you start a fire!) 3. Turn the furnace down from the high setting needed for a cold day when you go to bed. It is safer and more comfortable for sleeping. 4. Keep your driveway and walks clear of ice and snow, but if you are past the age of strenuous work, have someone do it for you and save your heart. 5. Place non-skid mats or rugs in your entrance areas; otherwise people could slip on melted snow that is tracked in or drops to the floor. Outdoor Tips... Not only are these pointers helpful to "sportsters," but the Institute urges you to keep them in mind if you have small children or teen-agers at home. 1. To avoid frost bite and wind chill, wear loose fitting, water-repellent gloves and a face mask or scarf. 2. Kids love to slide down a driveway or hilly street. They will use sleds, trash can lids or an empty refrigerator carton. Do not let them do it if they'll wind up in a street used by automobiles. Passing Mo­ torists may be unable to stop in time on slippery streets, if they see them at alU 3. Do not tow skiers or sledders behind a car on streets or highways. The tow could slide under your car if you come to a fast stop, or into the path of oncoming traffic. 4. If you or your family likes to ski, snowmobile or ice fish, use the recommended clothing and - if any must go alone ~ urge them to tell someone of their plans. Then, if he is lost or hurt, a search crew can be sent if the person does not check in at the expected time. 5. Do not drive your car or snowmobile on ice unless you are certain^ is solid and thick. Every winter some out- doorsmen are injured or lost this way. So, to help your family have a snow "ball" this,'winter, en­ courage each mepiber to ob­ serve these simple safety practices. You'll avoid having to call your doctor or your insurance agent. And speaking about insurance, when last did you have a coverage "check­ up"? $25 Million To Farmers With Damaged Crops State Treasurer Alan J. Dixon said that 167 banks in seventy-three < counties throughout the state hl^d made formal application for deposit of state funds in response to his proposed program to aid far- . mers whose crops were severely damaged or lost because high moisture content delayed harvests. , "I'd describe the response as overwhelming," Dixon said, "because we have had deposit applications from more than 70 per cent of the 102 counties in the state. Actually, my staff is beginning at the North corner of said Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 18, measure thence eastwardly, along the northern boundary line of said Quarter-Quarter Section 40 feet toa -V' x 4' iron pin set at the intersection of said northerly boundary line of said Quarter-Quarter Section and the easterly boundary line of the public road; continue thence eastwardly, along said northerly boundary of said Quarter-Quarter Section 290 feet to a V* x 4' iron pin, measure thence southwardly, &arallel to the westerly oundary line of said Quarter- Quarter Section a distance of 150 feet to a V' x 4' iron pin; measure thence westwardlv, Parallel to said northerly oundary line of said Quarter- Quarter Section 290 feet to a V' x 4' iron pin set in the easterly boundary line of the public road; thence continuing westwardly, parallel to said northerly boundary line of said •Quarter-Quarter Section, 40 feet to a point in the westerly boundary line of said Quarter- Quarter Section, which point is 150 feet South of the point of beginning, and measure thence northwardly, along said westerly boundary line of said Quarter-Quarter Section,XJjiO feet to the point of beginning, to be used for the erection and maintenance of a radio tower in still getting informal requests from banks in some of the sixteen counties not represented in the original list of applications. "However, as we .announced Dec. 11, 1972," the Treasurer* continued, "we have $25 million available at this time to use in this aid program and the deposit requests from 167 banks who made formal application, total almost $32.5 million." Dixon said all applications are being processed as quickly as possible and distributed in an equitable manner. accordance with the drawing on Exhibit "B" attached to the petition. Said premises and real Estate is situated at 3810 East Wonder Lake Road, Wonder Lake, Illinois Said hearing will be held in the Council Chambers in the City Hall in McHenry, Illinois, 1111 North Green Street, McHenry, Illinois on the 31st day of January. 1973 at 3:00 P.M. The Petitioner is acting for itself. The names and addresses of the actual and true principal is General Telephone Company of Illinois, 1312 E. Empire Street, Bloomington, Illinois. Petitioner js a corporation. The names and addresses of alfofficers and directors are: Mr. Robert H. Caldwell, 205 South Kosciusko, P.O. Box 403, Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 Mr. R. Robert Funderburg, 530 South Slate Street, Belvidere, Illinois 61008 Mr. pelyte W. Morris, Suite 1003, 1319 F. Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20004 Mr. Franklin B. Schmick, 135 South LaSalle Street, Chicago;* Illinois 60&03 Mr. R.W, Shaffer, 1312 E. Empire Street, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 Mr. W.G. Wright, 1312 E. Empire Street, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 Mr. Alfred C. English, 221 West First Street, Kewanee, Illinois 61443" Mr. William W. McKnight, Jr., P.O. Box 854, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 Mr. Edward B. Rust, 112 East W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t , Bloomington, Illinois 61701 Mr. D.E. Anderson, 1312 E. Empire Street, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 Mr. D.E. Zimmerman, 1312 E. Empire^ Street, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 The only stock holder owning an interest in an excess of 20 percent of all outstanding stock of such corporation is General Telephone and Electronics Corporation, 730 Third Avenue, New York, New York, 10017. Petitioner is not doing business under an assujmea name. ""V All persons interested may attend. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS OF McHENRY COUNTY. YOGA CLASSES In McHenry Beginners-Intermediate Advanced Certified Instructor CaH-^ 312-381-5431 H - ^ AN IMPORTANT MIND CONTROL & ESP SEMINAR/LECTURE FOR EVERYONE INTERESTED IN DEVELOPING MENTAL POWERS Recently many national publications such as Life, Madamoiselle, Harpers Bazaar and Sales Management, featured articles on Silva Mind Control. These articles discussed a fantastic breakthrough, a new science dealing with conscious control of brain waves. This new science is called Alphagenics and concerns^ itself with the Alpha rhythms of brain. Noted researchers discussed how any person can learn to control brain waves. Exploration of* this al­ most unknown continent - the human brain -has been pioneered by a soft-spoken, researcher, Jose Silva, of the Institute of Psychorientology in Laredo, Texas. This sincere, dedicated scientist has been training people to enhance Alpha Brain Wave production for many years. ALPHA BRAIN WAVE FUNCTION - Twenty six years ago Silva and his asso­ ciates began their research in Mind Con­ trol to see if it was possible to increase a person's IQ factor. Amazingly, Silva discovered that not only could IQ be increased but a person trained in this technique could even controLcertain areas of the Autonomic System - heart beat, respiration, blood pressure, etc. The implications of this breakthrough with regard to health and disease were stag­ gering. With Mind Control, students have reported that they have been able to con­ trol pain, accelerate healing, eliminate insomnia, migraine headaches, as well as untold psychosomatic problems. In- depth studies also revealed that anyone with a normal brain and sufficient train­ ing could develop so-called KSP and clairvoyance. 100,000 GRADUATES - COAST TO COAST - In 1966 the Institute decided to release their findings to the general public. Techniques had been refined to where only ai few hours of class time were all that was required to become a truly effective person. RESULTS GUARANTEED - With the mastery and the enhancement of Alpha Brain Wave function, students have re­ ported they could relax anytime they de­ sire, banish anxiety and tension, elimi­ nate pain, enhance learning capacity and memory, eliminate bad habits, create good habits and control weight and smok­ ing. By learning to function at the Alpha level you will easily develop psychic power and learn practical applications of ESP. Become a better student, parent, employee or employer and a more effec­ tive problem solver. 100,000 Graduates Coast to Coast THURS., JANUARY 4 CHATEAU LOUISE Rte. 31-1% Mi. North of N.W. Tollwjjry, Dundee, 111. S MON., JANUARY 8 MARTINETTPS MOTEL-RESTAURANT 6305 Northwest Hwy. (Rte. 14) Crystal Lake, 111. TIME 8:00 P.M. HOUSEWIFE-*'Mind Con­ trol has enabled me to dis­ pense with pain medica­ tion-after needing it for 5 years."' L.D.T., Schaumburg, III. REHABILITATION NURSE - "I can now get a very positive £nd beneficial re­ action with my patients by programming them with a strong desire to t>e healthy" A K Park Ridee III. BOTH SEMINARS IDENTICAL TUITION $3.00 SALESMAN - "The first month after Mind Control my sales increased by 75%. I attribute my Continued business and personal suc­ cess to this course." STUDENT - "My grades have improved because techniques that Silva has given me." M.R., Chicago Since 'A 1944 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Call of Write ELLIOT SILBER • Licensed Instructor 1001 KENILWORTH DR. WHEELING, ILL. 60090 PH. 312-537-8834 PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1973 U al» u &. m i I--T- \ pv^,;:r , toll* uN* This column &f questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the loc&l 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. t ra£ht of estimated tax. How­ ever, if you file an individual income tax return, Form 1040, on or before Jan. 31, 1973, paying the full amount of tax due for 1972, you will not have to pay your last installment. Q) I plan to take the stand­ ard deduction on my 1972 Fed­ eral income tax return. Can I still deduct the political contri­ bution I made this year? A) No. You m^y deduct political contributions only if you itemize your deductions. However, you may take a credit against your income tax of one-half of your political contributions up to $12.50, if you are single, or $25, if mar­ ried, filing jointly. This credit may not exceed the tax on line 18 of your Form 1040, less the amount of any retirement in­ come credit, investment credit and foreign tax credit you might have. Q) Is it true that corrections are being performed during re­ turns processing at Internal Revenue Service Centers? A) Yes. The Internal Rev­ enue Service has initiated a program to correct unallow­ able items identified on re­ turns processing. If your returth captains an unal­ lowable item >|bu w,ill receive a letter of explanation from the Service Center. However, if you feel you have a legiti­ mate claim to the deduction, you may either submit addir tional information by mail or request that your return be transferred to your district office for an interview. You do not have to agree to the pro­ posed correction without a hearing. Q) When must I pay the bal­ ance of my 1972 estimated tax? A) You have until Jan. 15, 1973, to pay your last install- "Q) I plan to sell off some of my losing stocks at the end of the year. Can I buy them back ! in January and still deduct the | stock losses on my 1972 return? A) No. When you sell stocks or securities at a loss j and within 30 days, you buy ! them back (or acquire a con- 1 tract or option to buy them) ! so that^you continue to hold i substantially identical stock, a wash sale occurs. Losses from such transactions are not deductible. Note, however, i that the gains from wash | sales are taxable. | For more details, see IRS Publication 550, "Tax Infor­ mation on Investment Income and Expenses.It's available I free by writing your Internal Revenue district office. mm- m TO® «i ~ J l ...and get more from the GOOD YEARS Fraaclt Nipil As I look around my home I am reminded of many fond mem­ ories. The furniture in it reads like a diary of my life. When I ILLINOIS By -s- CHARLES T. SMITH Chairman. Nafziger & Otten Attorneys for Petitioner 916 Illinois Building Springfield, Illinois 62701 Telephone: 217-544,0896 (Pub. Jan. 3,1973) ML think no\y that a few years ago when we first retired we nearly threw it all out for new furniture, it makes me shudder. Like so many retired persons, we had to face the, facts about the home we had been living in. It was just too large for our needs and too expensive for mainten­ ance on our budget All our friends and relatives were in town or in neighboring communities, so we decided] to mpve injo a smaller house not too far-out' At first we were tempted^to buy some new furniture and get rid of the old furniture Luckily, we sat down and thought about it for a while. We visited a few furniture stores and realized we had everything we needed in our old home's furni­ ture. The problem was one of space We just had too much fur­ niture for a small home. Some things just had to go We realized that to make our small home look larger, we couldn't cram everything in. The rooms would have to be light and airy. That meant we would really have to cut down. At first this made us rather sad, but it made us more selective. We saved those things only which had the most sentimental value. We've now got a small home full of memories and yet spacious at the same time And we couldn't be happier with it! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQiOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOObOOOO'OOOOOOOOOO There is only one reason "H (The highest rate of return available anywhere) for saving at McHenry State Bank Unless of course you consider it important that The McHenry State Bank has been serving since 1906 or that The McHenry State Bank has capital and reserve accounts of over 4 million dollars or that The McHenry State Bank uses the money deposited for loans to businesses and individuals to help the McHeni^ area or that McHenry State Bank provides the finest most con­ venient banking facility available anywhere. or that \ The McHenry St^te Bank is staffed by well trained local pecple who can and will help with your financial problems. Is there really any reason why you should tar not do all your banking at "WHERE FAMILY MONEY MATTERS" A FULL SERVICE BANK McHenry State Bank 3510 W. Elm 385-1040