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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 3 Aug 1984, p. 4

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PAGE 4- PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST 3,1184 • Member fDlC THE LITTLE DEALER WHO CAN! LAKEVIEW FORD/MERCURY Randy and Mary Taradash will be presenting a program on computer automation of their firm and insights as to what a computer can do for the State road fund is in sound financial shape, Burns says l^je state's road fund is in sound financial shape despite record high spending in fiscal 1984, according to a report released recently by Illinois Comptroller Roland W. Burns. Burns reported that the fund has an available balance of $135 million- the second highest year-end balance in the history of the fund. Total road fund revenues in fiscal 1984 were 29.9 percent ($315 million) over the same period last year. Revenues from federal sources increased 40.5 percent, totaling $621 million for the fiscal year. The increase in license fees and the motor fuel tax netted the state coffers 22.3 percent more than in 1983, for a total of $746 million. IDOT seeks consultants The Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) is seeking consultants for 37 high­ way and bridge projects throughout the state, including three in McHenry County. the county projects include: -A project report for the rehabilitation of Route 31, from High Street in McHenry to Route 176. -Contract plans and surveys for the reconstruction of the U.S. 14 bridge over the Fox River in Cary-Fox River Grove. -Contract plans and surveys for the widening and resurfacing of U.S. 14, from west of the Fox River to Borden Avenue in Cary. The consultants will be selected Aug. 21 by a six- member committee. All firms must be prequalified with IDOT to ensure their abilities in completing project objectives. Plaindealer photo by Anthony Oliver small businessman. Contact the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce for more information. Good bond rating shows state's financial strength Gov. James R. Thompson told analysts from New York bond rating services that Illinois' fiscal promises have been kept and that the state is in good financial shape coming out of the recession. "I came to New York today to tell bond market experts and the rating services that the promises made to them a year ago have been kept. The temporary tax increase was just that, temporary. The one-time obligations of recession have been paid off, and short- term borrowing of a year ago has been paid off," the governor said. "Illinois is looking pretty good coming out of recession. There are still some weak spots in our economy, but basically our revenues are up, our spending is down, and we've been able to give decent increases to social programs and education. Moody's currently lists Illinois bonds with a Triple A rating, the highest possible. Standard and Poor's ranks State bonds as a Double A rating. n McHenry _ « Nn.r IH7". laindealer McHenry Herald (USPS 335 200) Established 1875 38) 2 West Elm Street Phone815 385 0170 McHenry Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday Of McHenry. Illinois Second Class Postage PAID at McHenry, Illinois by SHAW FREE PRESS NEWSPAPER GROUP POSTMASTER Send address changes to McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W Elm St. McHenry Illinois 60050 Subscribers are requested to provide immediate notice of change of address to the McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W Elm St McHenry. Ill 60050 A deduction of one month from the expiration of a subscription will be made where a change of address is provided through the Post Office department Thomas C. Miller-Publisher Donna B^rtulis-Editor Atoarb Winning /Irtoapaprr MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Corner 50 Week I Veor J" 00 In McHenry County I Veor S27 00 Outside McHenry County SEE US FOR YOUR '85 LICENSE PLATES & STICKERS Jlldtto. fcMiiryiftiii GET FAST, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF YOUR 1985 LICENSE PLATE OR STICKER AT THE FIRST! During the next three years, all Illinois auto­ mobiles will be issued new license plates. The first character of your current plate and the month your registration sticker expires deter­ mine the year and month you will receive the new plates. Owners of non-stand­ ard plates (Handicap­ ped, Motorcycle, etc.) will be issued new plates beginning in 1987. WHEN YOU WILL RECEIVE NEW LICENSE PLATES: IF YOUR PLATE BEGINS WITH A: NEW PLATES ISSUED IN: NUMBER LETTER A-M LETTER N 2 ! 1 HUHOtS Ll 629 704 t 1 Illinois' I 1 IL 1985 1984 1985 1986 •Check your Current Sticker for Expiration Date. •Bring your Pre-Printed License Renewal Form to the Bank. We are able to process the following applications: 1) If your application is marked 'NEW PLATE", new ptates will be issued. If you wish to keep the same num­ ber or purchase a randomly select­ ed number, your application can be processed alt the First. 2) If your application is marked "STICKER ONLY", you will NOT be issued new plates this year. As usual your renewal sticker can be processed at the First. •A Service Charge of $2.00 will be charg- t Mk FIRS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MCHENRY 3814 WEST ELM STREET. 9 0. BOX 338 • McHENRY. ILLINOIS 60060-0338 815-385-5400 Seminar looks at automation Two McHenry attorneys, Randy and Mary Taradash, will share with interested businesses their experiences in automating a growing law practice, at the regular monthly McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce lun­ cheon. The presentation is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Aug. 8, at the Warsaw Inn, 217 N. Route 31, McHenry. Each participant can expect "hands-on" experience in operating a computer, with emphasis on word processing, dictionary editing, accounts receivable, client data base management, computerized check writing and payroll ap­ plications. The Taradashes currently four double-disk drive computers and three printers which they use in managing their law practice. Randy has beein in McHenry for six years, having moved his business to McHenry from the northwest suburbs. "Moving from a mechanical operation to our present state of automation has made a world of difference. Now, our staff is far more efficient and far less prone to making mistakes. We're all very enthusiastic about our computers," Taradash said. Mary Taradash joined her husband's law firm in McHenry last August, after practicing law in Chicago for three years. "I basically use the computer system for payroll. Prior to_ implementation of this phase ot - our automation, I spent at least • one day every two weeks > manually computing our em-M ployees wages and much, much: longer in completing the required quarterly tax returns.* * Now, the entire process takes H) minutes each pay period.,'!, said Mary Taradash. ; In addition, the/Taradashes ̂ will discuss how a small: business can select the most ! appropriate computer systenf! and software, tailored to in*:* dividual needs. ri The price of the luncheon is $7. ̂ Make early reservations by>; calling the Chamber of Com--< merce at 385-4300. New small business aid discussed The small business incubator- rapidly growing in popularity as a launching aid for small businesses-will be the subject of a conference Aug. 28-30 at the Midland Hotel, 172 W. Adams St., Chicago. "Incubator facilities alleviate the financial and administrative difficulties that small businesses encounter during their first few years," said Michael T. Woelffer, director of the Illinois Department of Commerce and Community Affairs (DCCA), which is co- sponsoring the conference with the U.S. Small Business Ad­ ministration (SBA). "Among benefits they offer are cooperative facilities, less expensive office space, training, and support sessions," con­ tinued Woelffer. "The suc­ cessful incubator strengthens the economy by increasing employment." Approximately one-third of all small businesses fail during the first few years. An incubator increases the chance of survival by 50 percent. Each incubator differs according to the needs and resources available to the particular community in which it is located. Hie conference will cover: -What is a small business incubator? -Case studies of incubator' development and management -Financing of incubators. -Success stories by smalt; business in incubators. -Public policy initiatives. Registration for the con.- , ference will be held between 6 ' and 8 p.m. Aug. 28, and 7 and 9„ a.m. Aug. 29. the opening* session will begin at 8:30 a.m. ' Aug. 29. ; •£ For further information,^ j contact Nancy Smith of SBA ait* (312) 353-4480 or Chuck Kirchner;' of the Illinois Department o(' Commerce and Community"' Affairs at (217) 785-6132. 1984 TOPAZ CS, 4 DOOR Frofit Wheel Drive. 2300 HSC Engine Maintenance-Free Battery Power Brakes 4-Wheel Indep Suspension Deluxe Seat Belts. Steel-Belted Radial Tires Deluxe Sound Package Tochometer. Temp. Gouge and Trip T m'?r »5,«P2Jump*r SY*'«m 'ntervol Windshield Wipers. Automatic Tronsoxle P175 80*13 BSW Elec. Digital Clock Tilt Steering Wheel Power Steering Elec Rear Defroster. AM FM 4-Speaker Stereo. Tinted Class Polycost Wheels Duol Remote Control Mirrors Vinyl Body side Molding Bumper Rub Stripes Full Width Cloth Reel. Seats. Dual Visor Vanity Mirrors DU lugg Comportment Trim. Halogen Headlamps. Accent Point Stripes LIST PRICE *9109.00 LAKEVIEW PRICEM *7504.72* TM SAVE *1604.21 BRAND NEW 1984 FORD ESCORT 2 OR. HATCHBACK Electric Rear Window Defroster Color-Keyed Corpet.ng Reclining Front Bucket Seots Front Wheel Drive. 1 6 lite. Fuel Saving Engine 4 Wheel In dependent Suspension Rock 8 Pinion Steering Folding R*o, Seats Power Vent System Styled Steel Wheels Steel Belted Rod.ol T„es F.ont Disc Brokes 6 Maintenance Battery LIST PRICE LAKEVIEW """ *5278.49 *6091.00 YM SA¥I 812.51 '79 AMC SPIRIT 4 Speed Stll^Hod.o ^ 1 497 Bucket Seats • • » • 11 PLYMOUTH HDRIZDN 4 BR. HATCHBACK $«Mf PS P.B Buckets # '7V CHEVY M0NZA Auto. P.S.. Vinyl Roof ft ^ 1 49 Tl Bucket Seats ' • • • . 79 CAMAR0 Z-2« _ Full Power Auto Sport S Wheels Radio 447 t '<0 BODCE OMNI 2 BR. HATCHBACK $«PM Full Power AM FM Stereo d3^B t Bucket Seats ^^N^ m m '00 MERCURY MONARCH 4 DR. SMA7 Full Power . Fact Air . Auto. t Trans.. Rodio ft Vinvl Roof B M W 1 iMEtEEIE 'TO MUfiOf K • M' J 1U 111 JIN U hifljiil I'J-XVf ll! 1 H1-- #f PWIUC FIREBIRD Fott Air Auto Trons. AM FM C M • A V Rodio PS . PB Bucket Seats 1 Wf • Console Rally Wheels m m M m • • WIW* ZIVMAINR WACOM SOVAT AM FM Sport Wheels 5 Spd M W W Transmission B m m •Ml ESCORT *3597 | 'Bl D0D0E PICKUP TRUCK Camper Top 4 Speed *5297 '79 OLDS CBTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. SOVOT Full Power Air AM FM Stereo M 'Bl CAMAR0 ' Fact. Air Full Power Auto (II j Trans AM/FM Stereo. Sport ' Wheels ft More W # J AIL MODELS IN STOCK FULLY SERVICED & READY FOR IMMED DELIVERY '79 MERCURY ORANR MARQMS4DR. Full Power Tilt Cruise AM FM Stereo Cassette Vinyl Roof ft A CU M Many More luxury Options "W m m 77CAMAR0 RALLY SPORT Full Power Foct Air Auto. $ V VA V Trans Sport Wheels Stereo I m ^9 K Radio I More , '79 LTD 4 M. Full Power. Fact Air. AM FM A Stereo Tope '7« PLYMOUTH . TC3 HATCHBACK $ma, 'wiii* m I w I 01 CHCVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 M. Full Power Factory Air AM FM Stereo ft White Wall T.res 6197 •2 CHEVETTE4DR. HATCHBACK Auto Radio Whit* Wall Tires * B Bucket Seats * 3997 90S. RT. 12 - FOX LAKE, IL M-TH 9-9 FRI-SAT 9-6 •DESTINATION TAX. LICENSE AND TITLE ADDITIONAL **TO QUALIFIED BUYER <3i» 587-4200 Business

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