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& PAGE 18 -PLAiNDEALBR- WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1979 fOfi SALE I0ANTEO 1979 Rossignol free style, '170cm, Solomon 555, Nordica tornado 2 size 10, Scott poles, boot tree. Excellent Condition $300.00 or best offer. Evenings •385-4160. 2-16-2-21 'MOVING SALE: February «23rd & 24th, 9am to 4pm, 8820 W. Ramble Rd., Wonder Lake. Sewing Machine; washer; air conditioner; professional hair dryer; misc. items. 2-21 Western Straight hydraulic equipment, pump, valves, T- box, cables, tank and hoses. Call after 5:30pm. 815-338-4201 2-14-2-23C Swimming pool distributor forced to dispose of brand new 31 ft. long above ground pool, complete with sun deck, fen­ cing, filter and includes full installation. Asking $989.00 financing available. Call Chris, collect. 815-727-4055. 2-7- 3-lc SlOVING SALE, Furniture, dishwasher, dishes, table and chairs, clothes, hide-a-bed, everything goes! 3929 A Main St., McHenry. Come anytime. 2-21-2-23C PING PONG TABLE % in. official play back and storage features. LN $40.00. 1-815-728- 0201 after 4:30pm. 2-21-2-23C FULL SIZE BED, sleeper sofa bed, trundle bed. 385-2490 or 344-1050. 2-21-2-23? Snow skis K2's, 190cm, and iiook Nevada turn-table bin­ dings $175.00 or best offer; wrnace direct drive motor $35.00.815-385-4689. 2-21-2-23C PIANO, Story & Clarke, maple console, with bench, like new. 815-385-6350. 2-21-3-2C [Four tires F-70-15 like new $65.00; two tires A-70-15 never mounted $25.00. Call after 6pm: $15-344-2644. 2-21-2-23C Kingsize water bed with heater £nd vibrator $300.00 or best !«ffer. Call after 5pm. 815-385- 2-21-2-23C '1 ft. flower embossed sectional 1820.00.815-653-3243. 2-21-2-23C •A.P.F. -TV TENNIS games, 4 of games to play. Paid >.00 and used 5 times. Will 'Sell for $35.00. 344-1187. 2-21-2- •23c ji. •t)NE KING SIZE bed, no head fooard. $50.00 385-1772. 2-21-2- ?3c , 5 piece solid wood bedroom set. 1 Excellent condition. $400 or . best offer. 815-385-9328. ^2-21-2- ! 23c V ; CROSCILL DRAPES, beige • open weave 96"x84" $20; glass ' sliding shower doors for i standard bathtub $25; Kirsh 1 black decorator rod, extends ' 90-150" $20. All in excellent ! condition. 385-8900. 2-21-2-23C ! Oliver Grain drill, grass at-' \ tachment, hydraulic, on rub- i ber, excellent condition. Call ! 815-597-1801 2-21-2-23C I J AVOCADO, 18 cu. ft. signature j $200.00 497-3447. 2-21 I -- ! Ludwig drum set, 5 piece, 2 J cymbals, must sell. Best 1 reasonable offer. Ask for Ricky 1815-385-5559. 2-21-2-23C ! 1972, 15 volumes ChildcrafT ; books $50.00; Sears room air | purifier $100.00; Hospital ! commode $20.00; Custom bar I stools $200.00 815-344-3539. 2-21- ;2-23c Two bicycles, rollaway bedT drop leaf table, enamel top- table, cabinet, humidifier, ice skates, car carrier, childrens toys. 385-7786. 2-16-2-21 USED MACHINERY No. 00 Brown & Sharpe Screw machine; Cine. Vert, mill; Bridgeport Vert, mill; Harding Hor. mill. Misc. drill presses and tooling. Trader Tom's Toolpost 815-338-3440 or 815-459- 0091 between 1pm & 5pm Monday-Wed & Fri. 2-16-2-23c Six String Fender Folfr Guitar; Excellent condition, will sell for best offer. Call after 5pm 815- 385-6054. 2-16tfc ATTENTION Whispering Oaks Residents To Serve You Better See Page 3 McHENRY STATE BANK To rent farm crop land either on cash or shares. 344-0663. 1- 19-2-28C WILL TRADE ARIENS Snowblower for 7 ft. truck snowplow or greenhouse or greenhouse roof. 815-653-3243. 2-21-2-23C WANTED FARM EQUIP­ MENT for use with 1937 model A-JD reasonable, 6 used tires, good condition. 8.25-20 for R-170 and 2 radial snowtires ER-78- 14. Also used lumber reasonable 815-653-3243. 2-21-2- 23c Deaths JOSEPHINE M. DOLAN Josephine M. Dolan, 78, of 907 Nippersink drive, Spring Grove, died Saturday, Feb. 17 at home. She was born in Chicago, Dec. 1, 1900, and has been a resident of Spring Grove for 7 years. The deceased was a member of St Peter's Catholic church. She is survived by one son, William P. Dolan; one grand­ son, John Crilly; two grand­ daughters Jacqueline and Jeanine Crilly; a son-in-law, Jack Crilly of Fox Lake and a brother, Peter O'Neill of Chicago. She was preceded in death by her husband, William B. Dolan in 1974, and by a daughter, Josephine Crilly in 1978. Visitation was Monday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home. Funeral Mass was offered at 9 a.m. Tuesday at St. Peter's church, and in­ terment was at Mount Carmel cemetery in Hillside. JOHN J. JAGODKA John J. Jagodka, of 906 Hayden drive, McHenry, died Thursday, Feb. 15, at McHenry hospital. He was born Feb. 17, 1915 in Spytkowice, Poland, the son of Joseph and Louise Jagodka. He lived in the area for five years, having come to the United States when he was five years of age, and residing previously in Chicago. The deceased was an electric . motor tester for Rae Cor­ poration in McHenry. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans, and had received a Purple Heart for injuries received in the Nor­ thern France catapaign of World War II. He is survived by his wife, the former Stella Bocian, to whom he was married June 18,1938, in Chicago. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jim (Theresa) Wajs of McHenry, and Ber- nadette Jagodka at home; a son John of Crystal Lake; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Bandala of Chicago; a brother, Frank, of Chicago, and nieces and nephews. Visitation was held Sunday from 2 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Funeral Mass was said at 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary's church, and burial was in St. John's cemetery, Johnsburg. OWEN J. CHARREY Owen J. Charrey, 88, a 30- year resident of McHenry, died Feb. 14 in the Veterans Ad- DISCOUNT WALLCOVERINGS 350 Patterns In Stock Liberal Savings - Paper, vinyl, foils, flocks, fabrics. From $1 99 and up for double roll PLYWOOD MINNESOTA WOODSTOCK 338-1440 3/16-2/» ministration hospital in Mesa, Ariz. He was born Jan. 15, 1891 in Saginaw , Mich. Survivors include six children, Mary Ann Dillon of McHenry, Owen of Los Angeles, Pat Flavin of Mesa, Ariz., Terry Kirkpatrick of SanFrancisco, and John of Bullhead City, Ariz., and by a sister Minila Campball of Los Angeles. He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Vadis Blahe, and by a son, Peter. Memorial Mass was offered Saturday, Feb. 17 at St. Peter's in Volo. GEORGE P. SIMPSON George P. Simpson, 77, of 2515 S. Birchwood, McHenry, died Wednesday, Feb. 14, at McHenry hospital. He was born in Scotland, March 10,1901, and lived in the area for four years, having come here from Rolling Meadows. The deceased worked as a meter balancer for Sun Electric .Corporation in Chicago. His wife, Evangeline, died in 1972. He is survived by three stepsons, Edward O'Grady of McHenry, John of Park Ridge, and Jim of Michigan; three step granddaughters; two step great-granddaughters, and two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Ball of McHenry and Mrs. Brice (Celia) Miller of Park Ridge. Visitation was held at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home Friday, Feb. 16, from 3 to 9 p.m. The funeral was conducted in the funeral home Saturday at 11 a.m., with the Pastor Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiating. Burial took place in Woodland cemetery. WALTER J. KOLODZIEJCZAK Walter J. Kolodziejczak, Jr., 37, of 308 Stanton drive, Ingleside, died early Monday, Feb. 12, following a snowmobile accident. Born in Chicago* June 7,1941, he was the son of Walter J. and Irene Kolodzieczak. The deceased lived in Ingleside for the past seven years, having come from Chicago. He was a member of St. Bede's Catholic parish in Ingleside, and also of the Fox Lake Moose lodge and the Hailings Honkers Snowmobile club. Mr. Kolodzieczak was the owner and manager of Alpen Pantry Gourmet shop in Woodfield Mall, and an em­ ployee of National Tea com­ pany for twelve years prior to that. He is survived by his wife, Arlene; his parents; two daughters, Tammy and Kelly, both at home; a brother Timothy (Sue) of Pistakee Highlands, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph (Diane) Zurowski of Wauconda. Several other relatives also survive. Visitation was held Sunday, Feb. 18, at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home. Funeral Mass was offered at 11 a.m. Monday at St. Bede's Catholic church, Ingleside, with burial in Ascension cemetery, Liber- tyville. JOSEPH ANZINGER Joseph Anzinger, 68, of Ackerman road, Antioch, 111., died Thursday, Feb. 15, at Fort Myers Community hospital, Fort Myers, Fla. He was born June 29, 1910 in Antioch township and has been a life long resident of Antioch. The deceased was a charter member of the Antioch Moose Lodge 525, and of the In­ ternational Union of Operating Engineers. He owned and operated Anzinger and Son Excavation company for many years, until his retirement in 1977, when his son Joseph assumed operation of the company. May 29, 1937, he married the former Frances Doty in DesPlaines, who survives him. Also surviving are four sons, George (Marge) of Los Gatos, Calif., Robert (Virginia) of McHenry, Joseph (Ruth) of Hebron and William of Dixon; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Howe of Cross Lake, Wise., Mrs. Russell (Kathrine) Halvorsen of An­ tioch, Mrs. Arthur (Elizabeth) Andersen of Melbourne, Fla., and five grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Kathryn, in 1965, and a brother, George, in 1934. Visitation was held from 3 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18 at the Strang funeral home, Antioch, 111. Services were conducted at the funeral home at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 19, with the Reverend L. H. Messersmith of Leisure Village officiating. Interment was in Grass Lake cemetery, Antioch. Improve Public Aid SERVICE NEWS Bunnell Graduates In Air Traffic Control Airman Scott D. Bunnell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald R. Bunnell of 3317 Bayview Lane, McHenry, has graduated with honors at Keesler AFB, Miss., from the U.S. Air Force technical training course for air traffic control operators. Airman Bunnell, now qualified to regulate air traffic and direct aircraft to radar controlled landings, is being assigned to Eglin AFB, Fla., for duty with a unit of the Air Force Communications ser­ vice. Completion of the course earned the individual credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman is a 1977 graduate of York Community high school, Elmhurst, 111. | "College Honors ] Gail VanKanegan Makes Honor Roll At Quincy Announcement has been made by Dr. Kenneth C. Conroy, Academic Dean at Quincy college, of academic honors achieved by students during the fall semester of the current school year. Included in those achieving an average between a 3.0 and a 3.69 and being listed on the Honor Roll is Gail VanKanegan, daughter of George and Joyce Kammer who reside at 2934 N. Hollander On SIU Dean's Honor Roll Robert K. Hollander, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollander, River road, McHenry, has been named to the dean's list at Southern Illinois university, Carbondale, for academic achievement during the fall semester. He received a 3.8 average out of a possible 4.0. Hollander is a senior majoring in dental technology. Shorewood, McHenry. Gail is a freshman at Quincy college, majoring in the department of science, and hopes to pursue a career in nursing. Dr. Conroy commented that "Quincy college's honor roll publicly recognizes academic achievement above the or­ dinary. Quincy college, with over a century of experience, strives to be innovative and progressive in its approach to academic maturity. Moss lined, wire, hanging baskets are excellent for a herb garden. The soaked moss must be packed tightly around the wire edges. Hang the basket then work roots of seed­ lings into the moss from the bottom up. Add potting soil, filling the center of the basket. Hold plants in place with hair­ pins. A variety of flowering plants could be used instead of herbs. SWATTING AT INFLATION You may blame inflation on those two-legged creatures in Washington, but you can also blame the six-legged variety called insects. By de­ vouring crops, insects increase food costs and eat into our budgets. Competing for our food are more than 10,000 kinds of destructive insects, such as beetles, flies, grubs, weevils and hoppers. Other pests in­ cluding rats and some 1,800 varieties of weeds also attack crops. By controlling these thou­ sands of pests, chemical pes­ ticides help keep food prices down. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, without pesticides crop pro­ duction would drop 30 percent, livestock production would go down 25 percent, and food prices woUld jump as much as 75 percent. 1 '.••• If Increases In The Cost Of Living Have You Snowed Under And You're Up To Your Neck In Bills.. . THERE IS A WAY TO DIG YOURSELF OUT! Prem Enterprises, one of the largest manufacturers of electro-magnetic components in Northern Illinois is looking for employees to work in our modern plant, both full and part time. You decide what hours you want to work! Start at. 7:00 A.M., 8:00 A.M., or 9:00 A.M. and be home in time to greet your youngsters when they return from school. •EXPERIENCE NQT NECESSARY- WE WILL TRAIN •PREM IS CONVENIENTLY REACHED VIA THE R.T.A. Illinois Public Aid Director Arthur F. Quern has reported on three recent steps the Department of Public Aid has taken to improve the quality and availability of service to persons in need of long term care. Quern said, "The steps summarized here reflect the state's effort to help avoid institutionalization where appropriate, to improve payments for nursing home care when such care is necessary, and to expand and intensify our audit capability to assure that limited public funds are spent carefully and correctly." The In-Home Care Sup­ portive Services program, in operation since Jan. 2, makes home health care, homemaker and other social services more readily available to persons who would otherwise go to group care facilities such as shelter care or nursing establishments. Quern said, "In recent years, there has been mounting evidence that maintenance of an in-home environment can help some persons achieve a positive outlook and an im­ proved physical condition. In many cases, the cost of such care is less than the cost of placement in a nursing home. This means both the person in need of services and the public which pays for the care can benefit." -- 1- Prior to availability of the program, many families were forced to send relatives in need of assistance to group care facilities, when in-home care would have been more ap­ propriate. The In-Home Care Supportive Services program has the potential to allow such persons to stay at home in familiar surroundings and receive personalized, rather than institutionalized care. The Department of Public Aid will coordinate closely with the Department on Aging in the program's operation. The program will be monitored carefully to assess its ef­ fectiveness. Some individuals who don't qualify for the department's usual assistance programs will be eligible for In-Home Care Supportive Services. A set of eligibility standards has been established for those who would not ordinarily be eligible (or have not chosen to apply) for public aid. The department will continue to provide in-home care and related social services to public aid recipients demonstrating need for such services. The second step reported is aimed at reimbursement for nursing home care. In com­ pliance with federal requirements and to help keep pace with rising medical care costs, the department has raised the amount of reim­ bursement paid to intermediate and skilled nursing homes caring for public aid patients. The increase was effective Jan. I. For intermediate facilities, payments will be raised to an average of $19.01 per day for each patient cared for, up from $18.28. Skilled nursing homes will receive an average of $26.63 per day per patient. Skilled homes previously received $24.31 per day, on the average. Actual rates vary due to many factors, including geographic location and number of patients served. Cost reports from nursing homes are reviewed each year to determine the rate of in­ flation, minimum wage and other changes in costs which could affect the adequacy of payments made by the department. The amount paid to nursing homes is based on a combination of nursing, sup­ port and capital costs. "Keeping in mind the state's limited resources, I believe the new rates will better allow nursing homes to provide adequate care for public aid patients. Since Governor Thompson took office, nursing home rates have been in­ creased an average of 23 percent," Quern said. Finally, Quern said that the recefit expansion of audits of nursing homes has greatly improved the state's ability to monitor the expenditure of $285 million annually for long term care. On-the-scene audits of 131 nursing homes and desk reviews by department staff have identified over $2.7 million of inappropriate Medicaid payments. The state has already recovered over $1.1 million of these payments. Additionally, cost report audits of 268 nursing homes conducted by private auditing firms revealed that 4.3 percent of the total costs claimed in Fiscal Year 1977 by the audited nursing homes were disallowed. Quern stated that it is im­ portant to recognize that many of the inappropriate payments on claims were due to mistakes or inaccuracies in the cost reports submitted by the facilities and therefore do not involve fraud. However, in 51 of the 268 cost report audits, there was enough cause for concern to refer the cases to the Department of Law En­ forcement for investigation. "This cost report audit process has proven quite successful and we are now committed to auditing one third of the state's nursing-homes each calendar year. By January of 1981, every nursing home in Illinois will have been audited," Quern said. Focus On Pre-School Age In Seminars For Parents Parents of pre-school age children are invited to attend seminars at McHenry County college which are designed to help the parent in un­ derstanding his young child. Joseph Cools will teach "Behavioral Disorders in Children" March 5 from 7 to 10 p.m. at McHenry high school's West campus. Cools will present the normal develop­ mental stages of 3 to 5-year- olds, give practical guidelines for identifying serious behavioral problems in this age group, and suggest definite strategies for dealing with the different degrees of problem behavior. "Your Creative Child" will be held Mondays from March 26 through May 7,7 to 9 p.m. at the college.. Pat Nibbio will explain the imaginative world of young children with ex­ periences designed to put parents in touch with the child's point of view. How children learn to read and methods used to teach reading will be discussed by Paulette Gruber in a seminar, "The Pre-Reading Child", NOW Saturday, Feb. 24, at the college. She will demonstrate how everyday home utensils can be used to initiate pre- reading awareness. To register for any of these seminars telephone the college. The Bright Side "Waiter, these are very small oysters." "Yes, sir." "And they don't appear to be very fresh." "Then it's lucky they're small, ain't it, sir?" 3519 N. CHAPEL HILL ROAD 385-2700 JOHNSBURG. ILLINOIS WAUCONDA NATIONAL DANK OFFERS AUTOMATIC MONEY PLAN TO Earn More Interest On Your Deposits! Interest is Paid on ALL YOUR MONEY by Depositing it All in Savings! when you write a check, money transfers automatically to checking account. No Transfer Fees! Interest is Compounded Daily! Wauconda computes in­ terest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. Simplifies Your Banking! Just one deposit into savings. 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