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C<W*C o\sc°°^, ^° , e S Pr *c e S * MO^o b V *»/ \%-T%» dmi THE LUMBERY# 4031 DAYTON, McHENRY, ILL. 815-344-2883 HOME CENTER FEATURING: •Complete Inventroy at money saving prices •Featuring Top Brand Materials For All Your * Plumbing Needs •Step by Step Instructions by Trained Professionals * MON.-FRI. 7 to 6 SAT. 7 to 5 CLOSED SUNDAYS SPECIAL! ° DOUBLE BOWL Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink AND AMERICAN STANDARD Kitchen Sink Faucet No. 4200 REG. S90.90 SALE S66'° 3 MILES SOUTH OF McHENRY ON RTE 31 Edward Tepper Feted Sept. 30 On Retirement Kdward Tepper of Wonder l^ake. who is retiring from General Telephone company, was honored Sept 30 at a dinner at Andre's in Richmond, attended by about fifty em ployees of the company Tepper, who has worked for the local company for eight years, formerly was with the Schaffer Cartage company in Klmhurst for thirty two years Tepper said he plans to "take it easy" for the present He and his wife have two sons, Edward Tepper of Chicago Ridge and Ron Mousel (if Elgin and four grand children They are the great grandparents of one Unbroken Circle Success is making more money to pay the taxes you wouldn' t be paying if you hadn' t made so much money in the first place. -London Answers No Spunk Wife to Husband; "1 wish you had the spunk the government has--the\ don't let a little debt keep them from spending -Dispatch. St Louis. • n im n AIDS New Aids, Batteries, and Service. CALL B0L6IRS DRUG STORE 385-4500 American Legion Post 491 - RINGW00D ROAD, McHENRY - FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00 - 9:00 P.M.) PERCH - ALL YOU CAN EAT OTHER MENU AVAILABLE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC BOB & THE BLUE TONES M M K I \ I I H « M I t M O V - I I - I I I I Mv - M t l i m l iO !«• II INI I III I ' l i< < . And Save $8.80 Over Newstand Price j FILL OUT AND MAIL OR BRING TO: { McHENRY PLAINDEALER [I 3B12 W. Elm St.. McHenry, III. 60050. > with check or money order for•12.00 for one year • subscription within McHonry County. i ! I NAME I | ADDRESS 1 I CITY ZIP I I "MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FOR UNUSED PORTION" SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plaindealer r PAGE 5 - PLAINDEAI KB - FPIDAY, OCTOBER6.197' AND THERE IN BUSINESS McHenry Employment Outlook Firm McHenry area employers anticipate a positive em­ ployment outlook for the closing months of 1978 (Oc­ tober, November. December), according to a quarterly survey of McHenry employers con­ ducted by Manpower, the world's largest temporary help service. Chuck Bartels. rftvner of Manpower's McHenry office, said. "Our survey found that, employers here are seasonally' not* as optimistic in their forecasts as they were three months ago The overall outlook, however, is for a generally stable job climate Of the employers queried. 33 percent projected hiring plans. 47 percent anticipate no change during the coming three months and 20 percent are planning cutbacks. ' ' Bartels said In a similar survey con ducted by Manpower in June. 43 percent of the employers forecast hiring plans. 54 per cent anticipated no ehagne and a nominal 3 percent were considering reductions The more optimistic hiring forecasts came from durable goods manufacturers, service industry employers and wholesale and retail mer chants, who are anticipating the traditional seasonal in crease in employment U S hiring expectations for the remainder of the year, while positive, have tapered off from one year ago In spite of the softening in hiring ex pectations. there is no in dication of a recession ahead Nationally. 30 percent of the employers surveyed project increased hiring. 58 percent no change. 9 percent a reduction in stall and 3 percent indicate they don't know what direction hiring will take This is slightly down from a similar Manpower survey taken one year "ago when a third of those surveyed said they would increase hiring, 55 percent projected no change in hiring and 9 percent expected to decrease in staff A Manpower survey taken fo> the same period in 1976. almost identical with the curfent survey, reported 30 percent projected increased hiring. 57 percent a stabili ty and 9 per cent expected a decrease in staff Participants in helping launch a new 11,000 square foot factory at Spring Grove for Doms, Inc. take part in ground breaking. From left are Dennis Taylor, vice-president of sales for A.N. May Builders; Mrs. Martin J. Stevens; her husband, president of Doms, Inc.; and Max Thompson, Spring Grove councilman. Seated on the bulldozer is John Davis, machine operator for A.N. May. (Don Peasley Photography) Construction of an 11.000 square foot manufacturing plant for I>oms. Inc. is under way in Spring Grove on the south side of Route 12, about 500 feet west of Spring Grove road Doms. Inc . a company based in Skokie. has been in business since 1960 Doms was founded by Martin J Stevens, company president Corns manufactures and sells screen type fil ters for hydraulic equipment These permanent type fil ters are used in large machinery 'stationery and mobile) and especially in large equipment used in mining and construction trades Stevens and his three sons operate this family business Paul F . the oldest of the three sons, is vice-president in charge of engineering Mark J is assistant secretary and works as ac­ counting and finance officer Glenn C is the plant super visor Martin Stevens and his wife. Dorothy, plan to move to the McHenry county com m unity » ; Northern Illinois Gas (NI- Gas) reminds area residents * tliey should inspect flexible » a p p l i a n c e c o n n e c t o r s * regularly Connector* are designed to join gas i anges and i clothes dryers with house ' piping. Soaps, detergents, cooking grease and ammonia can cause j corrosion of metal. Green spots brass connectors and 1 grayish-white, powdery residue Of) aluminum connectors are '*• indications of corrosion. Over the years a connector loses flexibility Consequently, it may crack when reshaped after being in one position for a long time or when the appliance is pulled out too far from the wall. To help ensure trouble-free, long-lasting operation, NI-Gas offers these guidlines: ...Do not use a connector where it can be damaged by people standing, stepping or leaning on it. .Use only one connector per appliance. ...The maximum safe length for a connector is six feet. .It should not be installed through walls, floors or ceilings. If a connector shows evidence of damage or corrosion, NI-Gas advises having it replaced. Zero-Plus Calling Katy A It h off Is Graduate In Paralegal Training Launch New Factory O.K. TERRY A. SELLKE Terry A Sellke, D.D.S. , M S and Michael L Conlon. D.D.S. , M S. announce the opening of an orthodontic practice at 3436 W Kim street . McHenry Dr Sellke completed both dental school (1971) and graduate orthodontic training • 1973) at the University of Il l inois During his orthodontic specialty training He also completed his master 's degree and has since been on the faculty at the University of DB. MICHAEL L. CONLON Illinois teaching both the dental and graduate orthodontic students where Dr. Conlon was one of his students. Dr Conlon also completed both dental school (1975) and graduate orthodontic training • 1977) at the University of Il l inois During his specialty training. Dr Conlon conducted research in the field of cleft l ip and-or palate occlusion as partial requirement for his master 's degree LAWRENCE J. LOLLI WINS BROKER AWARD-Richard W. Doherty, Jr., Robert J. Mauch and Mary J. Killar are shown with the ERA of Northern Illinois Broker of the Month trophy, presented to ERA-RDG Realty for the month of August. ERA-RDG Realty led all of the Chicagoland ERA offices with 85 percent of their homes listed having the Seller and Buyers Protection plan. Katy Althoff. daughter of Mr and Mrs James Althoff of 508 Green street, was recently graduated from the Institute for Paralegal Training at Philadelphia. Pa. Katy completed the course in Corporate Law and is now a paralegal with the firm of Chapman & Cutler of Chicago J.V. Scott On Trade Mission Gerald Marks, director of the Chicago district office, an­ nounced that seven Ill inois businessmen have been named by the U.S. ' Department of Commerce as members of an historic trade mission that will visit Japan in October to promote U S exports to Japan and to encourage Japanese investment in the U.S. Il l inois participants include Joseph V Scott , president. Echlin Manufacturing Co., McHenry The mission to Japan will be the largest trade delegation in the history of Commerce department export trade promotion programs. The delegation will consist of more than 100 U S business and government executives organized into seven specilized groups. They will promote sales of specific 1 S products. point out investment op portunities in the U.S.. and explain U S trade programs and policies The project is an outgrowth of consultations initiated by Secretary of Commerce Juanita M Kreps with Japanese leaders in Sep tember. 1977. when the joint U S Japan Trade Facili tation committee was established CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS-Members of the Northeast Ill inois Production Credit association pause following their annual organization meeting. From left , front, are Norbert Hiller, McHenry, vice-chairman; Alan Ainger, Harvard, chairman; and Jack Lee, Woodstock, president and secretary-treasurer; in back, James Book, Harvard; Ray Karlson, Garden Prairie; and Marvin Kruckenberg, Mundelein. (Don Peasley Photography) •Gas Recommends Lonnector Inspection Ill inois Bell will introduce a new service called ZTO-PIUS calling Saturday, Oct 7, for customers in McHenry whose phone numbers begin with 344 or 385 "Customers will be able to speed completion of their own person-to-person, collect, credit card and bill-to-third number calls by dialing the number themselves." said Stan Jozwiak. Ill inois Bell manager Instead of dialing zero for operators, as in the past, callers dial zero (operator) plus the area code, if different, and the seven digit number The operator then comes on the line to obtain information needed to complete the call , such as the person being called on a person-to-person call . Zero-Plus calling is being introduced as part of Il l inois Bell 's conversion to TSPS (Traffic Service Position System). TSPS is an electronic computer-like system for handling long-distance calls requiring operator assistance, replacing the traditional operator switchboard with its rows of plugs and cords with modern push-button consoles. Opens Realty Building Shutdown Threatened Appeal In Cement Shortage Dentists Open Office Laurence Lolli . owner. L.J. I^ill i Realty & management. Inc.. has opened a Realty World office at r>:tl7 F. Wonder Lake road. VVonder Lake. Specializing in residential real estate and property management. Lolli 's firm is an active member of the Mcllenry County Board of Realtors and the board's Multiple Listing service. Lolli is a graduate of DePaul university and lives with his wife and three children in Mcllenry. Municipalit ies are being asked to help stave off a possible five-month halt in housing activity in Ill inois due to the cement sljprtage by agreeing to a temporary lift ing of requirements for concrete construction, a Chicago area builder says In remarks prepared for the Ill inois Municipal League meeting at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago, Friday. Sept 15, Jack McNeil, representing the Home Builders Association of Greater Chicago and the Home Builders Association of Il l inois, asked that available concrete be used for foun dations alone "We request that each municipal authority in the state t e m p o r a r i l y w a i v e requirements for concrete curb and gutter, sidewalks, service walks, steps and retaining walls," he said these items will be put in place by our builders as soon as possible next spring, when weather and supply conditions allow "In addition, we request that any municipal authority now requiring concrete driveways allow asphalt driveways to be built instead until next spring " These actions are needed immediately, McNeil said, so that enough foundations can be poured between now and mid November to allow con struction to continue throughout the winter "Failure to pour these foun dations means a complete halt in construction activity until April of 1979, when foundation work can be resumed," he said The economic implications of a shutdown are "disastrous," MeNeil noted, saying "Each home built in Ill inois has approximately 40.000 man hours of !abor. including the on site work and the work involved in making materials, equip ment and components off-site The loss of these wage dollars by construction and industrial workers will reduce state and local revenues while swelling unemployment and welfare roles throughout the state " The cement ' shortage begun earlier this year in the western United States, has now spread DR. KAMAY \NI \ \R Pediatrician Kamayani Narang. M D . has opened her offices at 4901 W Route 120. McHenry, and will l imit her practice to children and adolescents Dr Narang recently com pleted her residency in pediatrics at St Francis hospital. Evanston, and the Loyola university Medical to the Midwest and is heading east Industrial sources put the blame for- the shortage on u variety Qfcfactors. . including a lack of new manufacturing c a p a c i t y , e n v i r o n m e n t a l restraints on cement plants, a shortage of railroad cars and tanker trucks to bring cement to market and continued high demand hy the construction industry center. May wood Previously she had earned her pre medical and medical degrees from Gauhati Medical college. India, where she also served a rotating general internship Before entering her pediatric residency. Dr Narang had also completed a year of postgraduate study in ob stetrics gynecology at the All- India Institute of Medical Sciences Dr Narang is on the medical staff of McHenry hospital I SSI F ( II \RTFR The state has issued a charter to Cadillac Abrasive Products. Inc. McHenry. dealing in manufacturing and mercantile Some Do Some men scheme for years to get political office and, getting, don't know w h a t t o d o w i t h i t . -Blade, Toledo. Dr. Narang Opens Office In McHenry