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PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JANUARY 31,1975 Village of Sunnyside Evelyn Sandell 385-2696 Regulations For Farm Storage Loans Amended Deadline For Vehicle Stickers Set For Feb. 16 The deadline for purchasing your vehicle stickers is getting near. The time is flying fast, so get over and buy yours, because we are going to give out tickets on Feb. 16. ON LEAVE. Val Patterson's son is on leave for two weeks at O'Hare and his sister Cheryl is staying at his place to keep him com­ pany. RECUPERATING r Just heard Mark Fredrick is recuperating from a nasty fall he took from a toboggan a few weeks ago. GREETINGS We would like to extend belated birthday wishes to Val Patterson who had her day a few days ago. Feb. 2 will be her daughter Cheryl's birthday. Hope the coming year brings both of you good health and lots of happiness. Commodities no longer need to be eligible for price support in determining the need for USDA's farm storage and drying equipment loans, ac- TRUSTEE PETITIONS This is your last call for picking up your petitions for the office of trustee for the village. They have to be back in my office by Feb. 10. NEW DAUGHTER Ray and Cindy Hersch are the proud parents of a baby girl -- she was born last Wednesday and weighed 7 lbs., 10 oz. cording to Jimmie D. Lucas, county executive director. To authorize the change, the Agriculture department recently amended its regulations governing the Farm Storage and Drying Equipment Loan program. "The amendment will offer producers of soybeans, flax­ seed and dry edible beans the continued opportunity to participate in the storage and drying equipment loan program, even though price support is no longer offered for these commodities," said Mr. Lucas. To be eligible for the storage and equipment loans, farmers must produce one or more eligible commodities (corn, barley, oats, grain sorghum, wheat, rye, soybeans, rice flaxseed,, dry edible beans, peanuts, and sunflower seed) and have a need for equipment for the storage, drying or conditioning of one or more of the eligible commodities. The McHenry County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee determines if the proposed from storage or drying equipment is needed on the farm to which the loan ap­ plication relates. Lucas said the amendment is effective for all loan ap­ plications filed after Jan. 1, 1975. Nc^^wei^nce^nywhere Buy Now. co GO S: CO 1975 MUSTANG HARDTOP S 2 + 2 Hardtop or Fastback IN STOCK OR FACTORY ORDER <300 1975 PINTO >200 Wagons Runabouts Sedans I in; STOCK OR FACTORY ORDER cn 1975 MAVERICK >200 2 Door or 4 Door IN STOCK OR FACTORY ORDER 1975 MUSTANG GHIA & MACH II All Models With or Without Air IN STOCK OR FACTORY ORDER >500 o 50 CO ir> I '75 SUPERCAB PICKUP • '35 CO m co HO CASH NEEDED-YOUR TRADE-IN IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT CHOOSE FROM ST0CK...0R ORDER YOUR NEW CAR FROM THE FACTORY WITH OPTIONS MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS .... REBATE GOOD FOR CARS DELIVERED BY FEBRUARY 28, 1975. What's More....Your Trade-In will simply help your deal! You don't need a special make or model car to qualify for Ford's Cash Rebate ...PLUS Woodward's previously announced rebate. orpafhter NOT WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING F0R...THEN SEE THESE! • '74 MUSTANG II-GHIA '74 MAVERICK-2 DOOR 74BRQNC04 WHL DRIVEWGN CD CO Hardtop - V6 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Factory Air Conditioning, Vinyl Roof, Steel Belted Radial White wails, ^adio. Heater. Like new, 1 owner. '3479 *73 OLDS-DELTA 88 4 Door • V8 Engine, Automatic Trans mission. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Vinyl Roof, Tinted Glass, Factory Air Conditioning, Radio, Heater, White- walls. Sharp, 1 owner, low mileage car. 2869 CO 72 CHEVELLE - HARDTOP 2 Door - V8 Engine, Automatic Trans mission. Power Steering, Radio, Heaxcr, Whitewalls, Vinyl Roof '1876 '71 FORD LTD-4 DOOR V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tinted Gl ass, Factory Air Conditioning, Vinyl Roof, Radio. Heater, Steel Belted Radial White-walls One owner, low mileage and sharp. 4776 Sedan - 6 Cylinder, Automatic Trans­ mission. 7,000 miles. Like new con dition. Spare never down. 73 FORD CTRY SO. -BROUGHAM Station Wagon V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Rear Window, Tinted Glass, Factory Air Conditioning, Luggage Rack, Steel Belted Radial V.'hittwalls, Twin Comfort Seats with Passenger Reclmer. One owner. See and drive to appreciate. '72 MERCURY-M0NTEG0 MX Brougham 4 Door V8 Engine, Auto matic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, 6 Way Power Seat, AM/FM Stereo, Electric Rear Window Defroster, Vinyl Rocf, ^ Steel Belted Radial Whitewalls and more. Like new! 33,000 miles. A real beauty! 2588 '71 PONTIAC-FIREBIRD Hardtop V8 Engine, Automatic Trans mission, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Radio, Heater, ' < hiiewa!! Tires, Body Side Molding. One owher, low mileage trade in and sharp s2149 6 Cylinder, Standard Shift, Radio, Heater, Rear Seat, Wheel Covers, Heavy Duty Springs. 61/? Foot Western Power Angiing Snow 3lade. '4279 '73 COUGAR XR7 Hardtop V8 Engine, Automatic Trans­ mission, Power Steering Power Brakes, Vinyl Roof, Tinted Glass, Factory Air Conditioning,Custom Interior, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. '3488 '72 F0RD-CTRY SDN WAGON] V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tinted Glass, Factory Air Conditioning, Radio, Heater, Steel Belted Radial Whitewalls . Local, one owner car. *1944 71 TORINO SOO-HARDTOPlzi CO 2 Door 302. V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Vinyl Rcof, Halo Package. Local 1 owner, 29,000 actual miles. See and drive to appreciate. S1788 CO CHECK THESE BIG DISCOUNTS WHILE THEY LAST! o WOODWARD FORD & MERCURY Sales & Service ; ROUTE 47 S. AT 14 • WOODSTOCK, ILL. (815) 338-6680 4'/2 Acres New and Used Cars • Most Modern*Facil i t ies ff Make Bfforf To JQX RefUrnS Without Find Customers who Are Disabled Stamps To Be Returned Illinois Bell Telephone company is stepping up its efforts to identify and help its disabled customers who have trouble using the telephone due to hearing, sight, speech or motion problems, Illinois Bell Manager Stan Jozwiak said this week. "One of the most important services we can provide is to have our operators place calls for those disabled persons who can't dial their own calls, Jozwiak said. "However, there is normally a higher charge when a person places si call through an operator instead of dialing the call. And we don't want our disabled customers to have to pay the higher charge „ because of their physical im­ pairments." For that reason, Jozwiak said, Illinois Bell is attempting to identify all its disabled customers who can't place their own calls.' "With this identification we will be able to mark our billing records so that these customers will not be billed at the higher rate," he added. \JHe said that Illinois Bell has asked its disabled customers, through its monthly bill insert newspaper, Telebriefs, to return a coupon to the com­ pany. "In turn, we'll send them a form to fill out, certifying their inability to dial calls them­ selves," Jozwiak said. "We'll then note that in their billing records. We'll also be able to State income taxpayers who don't put postage on the en­ velopes carrying their tax returns this year will have them returned by the post of­ fice before they reach the Illinois Department of Revenue for processing. "We have been advised that all mail without postage will be returned to the sender under new regulations of the U.S. Postal Service," said Robert H. Allphir^director °f state s Departing of Revenue. "That means the state will no longer pick up the cost of returns that come in without postage." In past years, the post office forwarded all state income tax returns, including those without postage, to the revenue department, and it has paid the additional costs. The recently adopted postal regulations will end that. "People should be aware that the processing of their tax return is going to be delayed if there is no stamp on the en­ velope, because the post office is going to send it back to them," Allphin said. "That could mean a penalty for a taxpayer who waits until the last minute to file and then files using an unstamped en­ velope," he said. The revenue department assesses a monthly penalty of 5 per cent of the tax bill -- up to 25 per cent - on returns filed after April 15, the filing deadline. Volunteer 4-H Leaders Sought For National Meet Applications are being ac­ cepted in the Extension office from volunteer leaders in McHenry county to attend the National Leaders' forum, March 24-28, in Washington, D.C., says David G. Plocher, McHenry county Extension adviser. The Illinois 4-H foundation is simplify the identification process when our disabled customers place calls through our operators. Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work. KWkI T H E I N C O M E T A X P E O P L E 3911 W. MAIN Open 9-6 Mon - Fri. 9-5 Sat. Phone 385-8630 OPEN TODAY - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY making scholarships available to a limited number of leaders to cover the cost of the con­ ference, but applications must be received by March 3 to be considered, says Plocher. Fred Haegele, University of Illinois assistant 4-H program leader, who will accompany the group to Washington, says the forum provides the opportunity for local 4-H leaders to meet other leaders, share ideas, and visit points of interest in the nation's capital. The idea, Haegele says, is to equip our leaders with the tools they need to inspire our youth and strengthen the Illinois 4-H program. Studying and living with other leaders in the capital for a week kindles a spirit and enthusiasm that communicates itself to both youth and adults when the leader returns home, he adds. Forum programs are tailored to meet the needs of individuals attending. And the programs keep participants busy, Haegele says. But they still have time to visit their congressmen and see national shrines and memorials. L.W. Strandquist Is Installed High Priest Of Temple Mrs. Helen Strandquist of 5119 Shore drive, Lakeland Park, attended the installation of her son, Larry W. Stran­ dquist, as High Priest and Prophet of Medinah Temple, Chicago, last Sunday. She was accompanied by friends, Mrs. Lyda Radisch and Mr. and Mrs Dick Rehfinger. The ceremony, held in Medinah Temple, was attended by Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago, who was presented a special fez in appreciation for his help with the Shriners Crippled Children's hospital. The Imperial Potentate of Canada presided over the impressive installation. Mr. Strandquist will become the Potentate of Medinah Temple in 1978. GEM CLEANERS SAYS . i • SAVE Your garments receive the same high quality drycleariing -- only the price is lower. ACT NOW. S E N D P A Y F O R O N L Y C^AMNG 0frFERl G A R M E N T S G A R M E N T S S E N D g garments 6 tT2^LEANED FREE (Least expensive garment in order is the free one. All suits considered as one garment.) FEBRUARY SPECIAL pniv/l drive-in lVlCLEANERS McHenry'* Finest Fabric Car* Specialists 3004 W. Route 120 McHenry, III. 385-2231 i