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PAGE 11 Business Opportunity PRINT SHOP for sale Top location. Good opportunity. Reasonable. Write McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm St., Box 523, McHenry, Illinois 60050. 2-1/2-6 Prosperous local business for sale. For information write Box -No. 524, c/o McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry, Illinois 2-6 Education Foundation Presents Books To MCC PROFITABLE | I.P.S.A. MAIL ROUTE East of Fox River, South of 120 For information Call 385-4724 after 5:00 p.m. 2/6-2/8 ANTIQUE BUSINESS FOR SALE One of Richmond, Illinois' finest. Prime location in Antique Center Only 12 miles; from Lake Geneva. 312-EM2-4774 & 312-446-0597 2/1-2/6 R t A L E S T A T E FOR SALE, 3 bedroom house, basement, gas heat, 1614 Park Street, McHenry, Illinois $24,- 950.00. 312-223-4400 2-1/2-6 FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 br. condo. in McHenry, fully cptd. all appliances, low down pmt. by appt. only 815-338-6328 after 5 pm. 2-6/2-8 Remodeled older house in town, 2 br. 1 story expandable Hbsmt. no realtors $29,000 , 385-5789. 2-1-TF 1-2 VACANT lot for sale. Notting­ ham Woods, Spring Grove, 3/4 acre. 385-6513, 2/1-2/8 Northwest vacant .5. acre bomesite on blacktop road,. Wonder Lake area. 312-231- 1025. 2-1-TF £-2 The McHenry County Educational Foundation is on the move. On Jan. 25, the Foundation presented fifty-nine volumes to the McHenry County Junior college for their library. The books were valued at over $500. Making the presentation in the name of the Foundation was Mrs. Lori Huml of McHenry, who is president of the Educational foundation. On hand to accept the books were Dr. Jim Davis, president of the college, and Howard Dunlap, director of the Learning •Resource center. Dunlap said, "We are very happy to obtain these books and it pushes us closer to our im­ mediate goal of having 20,000 volumes on our shelves for our students and adults at the college." Dunlap indicated that he was very pleased with the selection of the titles made by Mrs. Huml. "We will be able to put some of these books on our shelves and the rest will be given to departments to be used as special reference material," said Dunlap. John W. Buckner, newly appointed executive director of the McHenry County Educational Foundation ex­ plained, "This is only the beginning of what we will do for the Junior college in 1974, and is probably one of the smaller things that we will do. There are many people in McHenry county who are willing to invest PETS FOR SALE Ready for Valentines Day. The only true love money can buy. A.K.C. Irish Setter pups $50 and up 815-675-2452. 2-6/2-8 A.K.C. Gold retriever puppies, sired by Champion Field dog. Have shots. 385-2985. 1-30/2-8 salF F O R " " A real doll house. 3 bed­ room Cape 'Cod in excel­ lent condition. Richly car­ peted living room, com- fjetely equipped kitchen, nicely decorated and pan­ elled, full basement, alum- fifem siding, well land­ scaped and fenced yard. tfMOO. Call 815-385-6341 or 815-653-2061 T,l, MATHEWS Wonder Lake, 111. PERSONALS WILLIAM J. LID candi­ date for Republican Committee Nunda 8. Your vote will be appreciated on Tuesday March 19. - 2-6/3-15 Lose weight with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Nye Tru Value Pharmacy. 1-23TF1 E.S.P. HOROSCOPE READINGS Advice given daily on all problems in life. Call for appointment Miss Elaine 312-639-5121 2-6/2-15 o get the lob done TO PLACE YOUR AD PHONE 385-0170 AUCTION ANOTHER /THORP/ AUCTION in the future of the young and older people in McHenry county who attend the college at the present time and who will hie enrolled in the future." According to Buckner, the sole purpose of the Foundation is to help the Junior college obtain items, materials, buildings, etc., that the college is unable to obtain through local and state taxes. "We are somewhat comparable to a P.T.A.," said Buckner. "We step in when the Junior college is unable to help itself." The Foundation is not new to McHenry county as it*- was formed in 1966 as a non-for- profit organization, and was instrumental in raising funds to spearhead the various referenda leading up to the building of the McHenry County Junior college. "We expect to break ground for our new buildings soon," said Dr. Jim Davis. Buckner pointed out that any investments made to assist the youth and adults attending the Junior college are tax McHENRY PLAINDEALER deductible and can be written off at the end of the year regardless of the amount of the investment. The Foundation and the college will announce goals for 1974 at the end of January ana will begin working im­ mediately to reach these goals. Buckner said, "We have a broad base which includes all of McHenry county, and many people have already expressed their desire to help out in any way possible. We do not expect to have any great difficulties in reaching our goals since the people of McHenry county have always indicated a strong in­ terest in education," he con­ cluded. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1974 HERE AND THERE JNBjjSjg Law Provides Punishment For "Phone rPhreaks " Expanded Pediatrics Hospital Unit Complete The Foundation does not plan on reaching set goals by having referenda,0 but will obtain necessary funds through the investments in education private individuals, co!^ porations, and foundations at both the state and federal levels. * The McHenry County Educational Foundation office is located at 95 Grant street in Crystal Lake. Anyone desiring to invest in youth at this time may do so by contacting the Foundation office. TAX FACTS Taxpayers filing the 1040A tax return have the option of using one of two tax com­ putation charts to determine their tax liability. "The problem," Roger C. Beck, district director for Internal Revenue Service for northern Illinois, said, "is that some taxpayers with an ad­ justed gross income of under $10,000 are using one of the tax tables which already has the $750 for each exemption figured into it, and then also subtracting $750 for each exemption. They are, in effect, claiming each exemptibn twice. "Taxpayers with an adjusted gross income of less than $10,000 should use one of the tax tables in the back portion of the forms package that applies to the number of exemptions they are claiming," said Beck. "However, if their adjusted gross income is $10,000 or over they should use Tax Rate Schedule S, Y, or Z on the back cover of their 1040A tax package, after first subtracting $750 for each exemption. For additional information on this or any other tax problem, taxpayers are urged to contact their IRS office by calling the toll-free number shown on page 7 of their 1040A tax package or page 2 of their 1040 tax package. WANTED Wanted old and new quilts, Also old tops. Bryce Hamilton, Tip­ ton, Iowa. 52772. 2-6 What's a "phone phreak?" Just another thief. A thief who steals long distance telephone calls, instead of snatching an old lady's purse, or sticking up a gas station, or stealing pension checks from mail boxes. But a thief, just the same. So said Stan Jozwiak, Illinois Bell's commercial manager, recently in talking about the breach of the law popularly known as "phone phreaking." A "phone phreak" uses various fraudulent methods, including electronic devices, to avoid payment for long distance calls. " 'Phone phreaks,' " ac­ cording to Bell manager Stan Jozwiak, "use so-called 'black boxes,' 'Blue boxes,' 'Red boxes,' etc., to circumvent long distance c.all-charging equipment. Or they may use bogus or stolen credit card numbers to place calls. "The crackdown on these thieves in Illinois is now backed up by a tough new law, which became effective Oct. 1, 1973. The law provides a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $1,000 fine. "Many states now have similar laws ~ in the first half of 1973 more than 500 people were convicted of stealing telephone service throughout the U.S.," Jozwiak said. Spain's Premier pledges to ease political curbs. Soviet starts nuclear re- » actor in Siberia. * PLEAS! cum rou* i«rt W*H TW %ms 4TM10H MtM »tre*E TOD Sfrt Ttt€« TO TOlMt CMILBftCIt PEDIATRICS . Doorway leads to expanded, improved pediatrics department at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County where the Woman's auxiliary has pledged $25,000 for the project now completed. At doorway are Mrs. Eugene O'Brien, Jr., center, president of the auxiliary when the contribution was approved last year: Bert Hanson, right, hospital administrator; and Dr. Leo Reyes, one of the hospital staff physicians. • (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) FOR RENT 4 room furnished home, $160^00 a month, utilities included. Se­ curity deposit required. Adults only 312-PR9-5358. 2-6/2-8 SLEEPING ROOM for employed gentleman or couple. Re­ ferences. 385-4398. l-23tfl2 1V2 rooms, stove, ref., all util­ ities furnished mature adults only. Located in McHenry pro­ sper close to shopping. 385- 1302 after 5:00 P.M. 2-6/2-8 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, $2jp0.00 per month. Security deposit required. Available February 15th. 385-9454. Call after 5:00 P.M. 2-1-TF- 1-2 HALL FOR RENT Capacity approximately 125. Kitchen and. bar facilities. $75.00. Phone 497- 3626. 2-1/TF 1-2 3 Br. ranch, large living room, garage Pistakee Hills. Child­ ren, no animals. 312-587-6331 2-1/2-13 1 IMMEDIATE I OCCUPANCY •X :* 2 bedroom apartment, 2 i|:| baths, carpeting, $215.00; per month. i GARDEN QUARTER | OF McHENRY 385-2181 $. 2-6tfl2 3 bedroom house, gas heat, in McHenry, 385-6130 or 385- 5970 - 2-6/2-8 SPACIOUS 1 & 2 bedroom car­ peted apts., Self def. ref./ freezer, self cleaning electric stove and oven, garbage dis­ posal, private balcony over­ looking a country setting See or call Mayline Apts. 9716 N. Rt. 12, Richmond, 111. 815- 678-2861 1-25/2/13, 2 Br. unfurnished apt. ii McHenry, air conditioned, complete kitchen, no pets, security deposit, $175 month Available Feb. 1st. 385-1980 2-1-TF 1-2 t or 2 br. apt. fully carpeted. Range and refrigerator 1 yr. lease. *85- 8Q42* 2-1 /TF 1- 2 Spacious 3 bedroom apartment, just decorated, complete new kitchen t ideal for family, con­ venient to shopping in McHen­ ry. $225.00 per month. 385- 4880 or 312-885-9745. 2-6/2-8 FOR RENT FARMLAND 100 ACRES suitable for any crop. $30.00 per acre. McHENRY AREA 385-0353 2/1-2/6 I I BUILDING CONTRACTOR AUCTION A. MAY BUILDERS INC. Richmond, Illinois SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 10:00 A.M. SALE SITE: South edge of Richmond on Highway 12-Richmond is on Hwy. 12 & Hwy. 173 just South of the Wis. State Line. Phone 815-678--2861. NOTE: THIS IS ONLY A REDUCTION OF HARDWARE SUPPLIES AND CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT AND WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. HEAVY EQUIPMENT: Allis-Chalmers H3, No. 40 Crawler Load­ er S/N A-34L. IHC 3616 Wheel Loader and Backhoe, S/N 837. Ford NAA Tractor & trencher, Vermeer P.O. W-R Crawl- er Trencher, S/N 230 K.D. 71D-64 Fork Lift Tractor, S/N 71556. LeRoe 85 Air Compressor. '70 Miller Tilt Tag Trailer, 16 ton. DUMP TRUCKS: '69 Chev., 5 yd. '69 Chev. C30, tan­ dem. '64 IHC 1800, 5 yd. '65 IHC 1300. 5 speed. MISCELLAN­ EOUS TRUCKS AND PICKUPS: Army Truck w/Flatbed, M135, 2% ton. '66 Chev. 30 Flatbed Truck 5 speed. '64 Chev. Panel Van '64 Chev. Panel Van. '61 Chev. Apache 10 Pickup, 3/4 ton. '58 GMC Pickup. ANTIQUE AUTO: '21 Sunbeam Antique Touring Auto. SWIMMING POOLS...WELDERS...GENERATORS...SAWS...LADE- VATORS...TRACTOR TIRES...SNOWBLOWERS...ELECTRICMO- TORS...PUMPS...OFFICE EQUIPMENT... 15 BOOK SET OF EN- CYLOPEDIA BRITANNIC A. DRAWING TABLES.. .ELECTRIC SUP­ PLIES...MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT. For further information contact Gene Sheahan, Kansasvilie, Wis., Phone: 414-878-/444. AUCTIONEER: Herman Behm. Phone: 414-862-2892. THORP ON THE SPOT CREDIT f . Sale Managed By PET CENTER 60T* PER FOR *°° PETS THAT NEED A HOME OR ARE LOOKING FOR THEIR MASTER As a public service of the McHenry Plaindealer all ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" are Free. The wily requirements are: The Animals are to be given away to good homes without charge, or you are trying to And the owner of a pet that has strayed into your possession. TO BE GIVEN AWAY 6% month old, male kitten, grey, part Persian, litter trained good with children. 385-5367. 2-6 THORP SALES CORPORATION WsEl 9 month old female Toy Shepherd Collie, loves chil­ dren, house broken, 344-1887. 2-6 - 9 - y2 Shetland Sheep Dogs and 'A Toy Collie Puppies, 6 weeks old. 653-3096. 2-6 Thorp Wisconsin 715-669-5551 Service News Remodeling of the expanded pediatrics department at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County is completed and the new twelve-bed department is now in service, reports Bert Hanson, ad­ ministrator. The facilities provide needed beds to take care of youngsters needing hospitalization. The department on the third floor had included six beds, but the expansion doubles the number of beds and provides a separate Kevin Wright of McHenry recently left for Air Force basic training. Airman Wright enlisted as an a i r c r a f t m a i n t e n a n c e specialist, one of over 140 jobs now being guaranteed before a person enlists, according to SSgt Nick Panduren, the McHenry county Air Force recruiter. After six weeks of basic military training in San An­ tonio, Texas, Airman Wright will then go through a 12-14 week technical training school either in Wichita Falls, Texas, or Rantoul, HI. Airman Wright is the son of Mrs. Monica Wright, also of McHenry, and attended McHenry high West school. nurse's station for this department. A doorway and partition has been installed to control sound on the floor. Carpeting has been incorporated into the in­ stallation to improve sound confrol and housekeeping. Hanson said he is pleased the Woman's auxiliary has con­ tributed $25,000 to pay for this expansion. Dicing the past several months, the patient- load in the pediatrics depart­ ment has shown a steady in­ crease, verifying the decision made in early 1973 to expand this particular area for youngsters. Mrs. Marianne Whitehead, R.N., is the daytime supervisor of this department. While the nurse's station has its own call board from the patient's rooms, the wiring is also extended so that patients could ring a nurse at the main nurse's station on the third floor should any of the rooms be adapted for adults. The physical setup is such that this could be achieved without difficulty. John Bassi of McHenry recently left for Air Force basic training in San Antonio, Texas. Airman Bassi enlisted in the general aptitude area, one of four major areas. After six weeks of basic military training, Airman Bassi will then receive specialized training in a specific job in the general area, based on a personnel counseling session in basic training. Airman Bassi is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Victor Bassi, also of McHenry, and is a 1972 graduate of McHenry high school. Reduce Interest Rate To Moderate, Low Income People Farmers * Home ad­ ministration reduced the in­ terest rate on rural housing loans from 8.5 percent to 8.25 percent per annum effective Jan. 22. This is reported by County Supervisor Robert C. Becker who is in charge of the agency's Belvidere office. Loans may be made in open country and towns up to 10,000 population. Families with an adjusted income of up to $11,000 may qualify to purchase or build a home at the 8.25 interest rate. To determine adjusted family income the total family income is reduced by 5 percent and a further reduction of $300 is made for each child under age 18 living at home. The interest credit loans continue to be available at interest rates as low as 1 percent to families with a maximum adjusted income of $7,000 annually. Applications and inquiries may be directed to Farmers Home Administration, P.O. Box 217, Appleton road,at his office in Belvidere, IL. 61008. THINGS YOU MAY NOT KNOW ABOUT CONSERVING ELECTRICITY Adjusting your thermostat- how it can waste or conserve energy. These days, it's wise to know a few things about your thermostat. How you use it can save or waste precious energy and money. Your thermostat works like this: When you set it at 68 degrees, it starts your heating system working. Once your home is warmed to 68 degrees, the system is automatically turned off. Insulation holds the heat inside your home as long as it can. Then when your home cools below 68 degrees, your thermostat starts the system reheating. Frequently adjusting your thermostat makes your heating system work harder than it has to. And that costs you money-- in repairs and higher bills. You'll save energy and money by setting your thermostat at 68 degrees and leaving it there. Another thing to remember: Every degree over 68 adds about three percent to your heating bill. If you keep your thermostat at 68 degrees instead of 72, you can save over 10% at the lower setting. While frequently adjusting your thermostat wastes energy, an occasional adjustment will conserve energy. So it's a good idea to lower your thermostat at night and when you're away from home. These principles apply essentially to all heating fuels-- electricity, gas or oil. We have a booklet that covers heating as well as other areas where you can conserve energy. We'll send a copy of "101 Ways to Conserve Electricity at Home" to you free. Just write Commonwealth Edison, Department AV, P.O. Box 767, Chicago, Illinois 60690. Commonwealth Edison concern tor your total environment |f§| 90 4" " ' I I so J |1 1 7C -J . I BP - • i 11 1 J 1 * - * i [ 1 i SO