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A HR78-15 Cheri Patzke and Cindy Schimon view a choice cut of meal displayed by Jewel Market Manager Ron Bakke. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Miss Reimann's Foods II 'class at East campus enjoyed a field trip earlier this month to fiie meat department of the !Jewel store. The students were able to see the process the meat undergoes from the time it enters the store to the time it is sold to the cusumer. The young people are presently studying a unit of Meats and the various cuts and grades. § I Class Tours TC Industries Paul Bohlen, instructor of Mechanical Technology from McHenry County college, recently toured the TC In­ dustries plant, south of McHenry on Rt. 31, with his Metallurgy class. Wayne Gritzmacher, chief metallurgist at TC, was the tour guide in showing the plant's heat treating facilities and some of the practical ap­ plications of processes the students had been studying in class. Join Us For A Celebration Of GREEK NIGHT SUNDAY MAY 27th Featuring a Combination Plate of Greek Delicacies with Authentic Greek Desserts Greek Band! Belly Dancers I $ 1 coo ' PER PERSON ____ RESERVATIONS ONLY - Tickets VVRHEkH May Be Purchased at Restaurant. w FREE1 Bottle of Wine to Every Foursome with Dinner ^ ™ (•JMc^eniV f*Inn "Family IIoi|se 4512 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL 344-0900 (2 BLOCKS WEST OF McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER) Now Appearing hours: ~ a E E f t j l A / A T C D C M 0 N . T H U R S . 1 1 : 3 0 A M I A M OKCEN WATERS FRI. A SAT. 11:30 AM 2AM Tuesday thru Sunday ni^f •SURDAY 9AM-10PM In class, the students saw the film, "Making Metals Behave", the week before the tour. This film is available free of charge from TC Industries, Inc. Interested groups may contact Ken Bird. • * • * An ignorant individual seeks only the facts that bolster his own pre­ judices. The U.S. Census Bureau has a number of temporary jobs open during the next few weeks in McHenry county to help prepare address lists for use during the 1980 census. Temporary census workers usually will work three to four weeks each and will be paid on a pre-address collected basis. Applicants for the jobs must be 18 years old or over, a U.S.1 citizen, and pass a written test. The work involves driving or walking to compile lits of ad­ dresses of each dwelling unit in designated areas of the county. These address lists will play a vital role in taking the 1980 census. They will be used to produce mailing lables for the census questionnaires to be sent to each household in America March 28, 1980. Then, a few weeks following the April 1 Census day, census officials will use the address lists to determine which households have not returned their com­ pleted questionnaires. Census takers must then be sent to each non-responding household to collect the information required on the census form. How Safe it Ifour Bike? Find out through McDonolds "BKVOES ARE BCMJTIFUt Bike f of ety Pro^om MAY 19, 10:00 AM TO 1:00 PM EAST CAMPUS PARKING LOT - McHENRY (RAIN DATE-MAY26th) •FREE COUPON FOR Reg. Burger & Fries •Thorough Bike Inspection •Safety Tips Talk •FREE Orange Drink •Free Safety Award Reflector •Bike Safety Tips Booklet The 1979 address collection activity in the county is part of a Census bureau program involving 35,000 temporarv workers nationwide to compile lists containing approximately 30 million addresses. Another 50 million addresses have been purchased from commercial mailing list companies. County residents interested in applying for the temporary census jobs should contact: Census Prelist Operation, U.S. Custom House, Room 815, 610 South Canal Street, Chicago, 111., 60607. Sponsored Dy McDONALDS® McHenry from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS May 18, 1852 -- Massachusetts becomes the first state in the Un­ ion to pass a law making school attendance compulsory for children between the ages of eight and 14. May II, 1591 -- Charged with adultery, Anne Boleyn, wife of King Henry V1H of England, is beheaded in London paving the way for another marriage by the King. May 20, 1862 -- President Lincoln signs into law the Homestead Act, providing 250 million acres of free land to settlers in the West. May 21,1881 -- Clara Barton organises the first American Red Cross in Washington and consents to serve as its first president. May 22,1819 -- For the first time in history, an American-made steamship (The Savannah) sets out for a transatlantic voyage. May 29, 1788 -- South Carolina enters the Union as its eifhth state. May 24,1889 -- Linking the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn in New York City, the Brooklyn Bridge is opened. DISCOUNTS! TIMS FIRESTONE Deluxe Champion RADIALS WHITEWALLS BR78-13 *42 ER78-14 *45 *58 PRICES PLUS TAX FREE. M0IMTIN8 GRANT UP $ BATTERIES TO McHenry Tire Mart 3931 W. A^AIN, McHENRY 385-0294 Solar Designs When building or purchasing a home, keep in mind there are two types of solar designs available: "active", which implies the use of solar equipment such as roof-top collectors; and "passive", which uses the house itself as a solar collector. In a passive system, the structure is designed to admit the sun's heat in winter, but to provide shade for summer. Proper planning for the use of solar energy can help reduce your utility costs. 1' PAGE 22 • PLA1NDEALER • FRIDAY, MAY 18,1979 Here Rnd Thar* In Business Ingleside Man Retires From Edison Career Electric Rates Up Commonwealth Edison reminds its 2.5 million residential customers that higher summer electricty rates started into effect May 15. Depending on when a customer's meter is read, the summer rate period may begin as early as May 15 or end as late as Oct. 15. However, the period will never exceed four months. Hates are lower during the other eight months. Edison began a seasonal rate structure to reflect the higher cost of producing electricity in summer. Heavy use of air conditioning and other heat relief devices create the need for investment in expensive new facilities to meet peak loads, Edison believes the new seasonal rates will help limit demands on its system and conserve electricity by providing more incentive to hold down summertime use. Volunteers For Handicapped > « « « » « « « « or KING MRPLE VA" Dio. 12' toll... PROTTSMRN NURSERY BLRNDSCRPINC U.S. 12 ot Pell Loke, Wis. Exit (S.E. Corner) 0PEN7DAYS9a.ui/-5iuii. •FIRE DAMAGE •WATER DAMAGE •DISASTERS •ROARD UP SERVICE INSURANCE REPAIRS Call Our Professional Appraiser First... You Could Save Thousands Of Dollars! BILITY CONSTRUCTION INC (815) 728-0033 *'• WINS CHALLENGE CUP--Torkelson Lincoln-Mercury, McHenry, Vtas been awarded the "Challenge '79 Cup" for outstanding * "achievement in small and total car sales in the Chicago district. Above, Ken Torkelson, left, receives his award from H.E. Kerlagon, zone manager of Lincoln-Mercury. John M. Sanberg, 411 Gar­ field, Ingleside, recently retired from Commonwealth Edison company following a 44- year career. He was a meter suprintendent at the company's Chicago-Central division, 5059 W. Polk street. Sandberg and his wife, Erna, have been married 33 years. They have three sons; three daughters, and nine grand­ children. The Sanbergs will travel at their leisure. Business Insurance Workshop Graduate "y * C.R. "Chuck" Peterson of the Jerry Fisher-Rockford agency '•:'of The Bankers Life of v iDesMoines is a successful '" graduate of a recent market ,v -workshop on business in- s surance planning conducted in - •» the company's home office April 30-May 2. •*« Market workshop candidates '. ' become eligible for this ad­ vanced course after completing intensive agency training and d e m o n s t r a t i n g c a r e e r proficiency as fully qualified representatives of the Bankers Life. Peterson was one of 22 agents and managers from across the country who at­ tended this special school, which emphasized the financial needs of business. RAISES DIVIDEND The board of directors of Modine Manufacturing com­ pany has declared an increased quarterly dividend of 45 cents per share on the outstanding capital stock, payable June 12, 1979, to shareholders of record June 1. This represents a 5 cent per-share per-quarter increase, the company's seventh in three years, and indicates a new annual rate of $1.80 per share. WINS AWARDS Charles and Paula James and James McKinley of McHenry have been awarded the Producer award of the W.T. Rawleigh company for out­ standing sales development. They are independent distributors. Honored For Excellence John Konitser, right, chairman of the McHenry County college's Natural Science Division, has been honored for excellence in teaching by the Manufacturing Chemists association. Representing the MCA, Orrin Peterson, director of Research administration, Velsico Chemical corporation, Chicago, presented Konitzer with a $400 award, a medallion and a citation at an awards ceremony. Konitzer teaches general chemistry and organic chemistry at the college along with his administrative duties. Home Building Delayed Ground conditions are so poor that home building schedules have been pushed back two to three months, reports the Home Builders Association of Greater Chicago (HBAGC), trade association of the area's leading builders. "We're asking people who have bought new homes and are waiting for construction to begin and those who have moved into homes and are waiting for the ground to be graded, seeded or sodded to be patient", said C. Cass Collins, HBAGC president. This past winter's record snows fell on unfrozen ground, and when the snow melted, most of the mositure had penetrated' into the soil, making it soft and unable to support the load •V r. ~ - * * •*-- ^ t * t r * Recruit Census machinery. Heavy spring rains only added to the quagmire. Collins said the softness of the ground has prevented builders from completing the finish grading of sites on which homes have been completed and occupied. "The ground has to be graded so that water flows away from the foundation", Collins said. "If this isn't done, then water can collect in pockets next to the foundation and seep into thdl crawl space or basement. This doesn't mean the foundation is defective. It's a problem that will be cured by grading, but until the* ground dries out, builders can't grade." In addition, the long siege of cold weather followed by the » * * vV# > > t * I * * rainy season has made it dif­ ficult to do exterior work, such as pouring concrete and painting exteriors. "We know that as soon as the weather turns warm and dry, builders will be beseiged with calls from people demanding to know why work isn't being done now on their house or lot," he said. "It's not because the builder is sloughing off; it's because he's working like the devil to catch up." Collins pointed out that even when warm dry weather returns, it will take awhile for the ground to become suf­ ficiently firm to support heavy machinery such as graders, and to permit seeding, sodding and planting. oyees Caplan To Address H'SQC The Northeastern Illinois section of the American Society for Qaulity Control will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, May 24, at the Mundelein Holiday Inn. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting will begin a 8. The featured speaker for the evening will be Frank Caplan and his topic will be "Quality System Engineering and Management". Caplan is manager of Quality System Planning of the Communications Products division of Motorola, Inc. For the seven years before joining Motorla in 1976, he was senior produce engineer with the General Systems for numerous customer compani es in Europe and the United States. Prior to that e xperience, he held key management positions in Quality Engineering and Manufacturing with several major U.S. corporations. He is a fellow and certified quality engineer of. the American Society for Quality Control and currently v ice-chairman of its Electronics division; a member of the American Society for Non-Destructive Testing; a member of the Z-l committ.ee of the American National Standards institute; and a 'professional engineer in Qualify Control in California. :: WE'VE MOVED!! i ;; VISIT our new locotion Z ;; ond SRVE on the following: The Northern Illinois Special Recreation association is sponsoring three day camps in Crystal Lake, Woodstock, and Barrington for handicapped children. It is searching for a team of super volunteers to help lead swimming, arts and crafts, sports and games and other activities. C AREERS FOR WOMEN Two seminars on careers for women in investment and in­ surance sales will be Thursday, May 24 in Rockford. The free seminars, at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. a'i the YMCA Log Lodge, 200 Y Fioulevard, are offered by career consultant Josephine Starkweather. In order for NISRA to have the best camps possible, it needs interested people to assist the counselors in ca ring for the campers. Those interested like more information call NISRA at (815) '159-0737. PROMOTED The promotion of Mike MjConiglio to director of manufacturing engineering was announced by Intermatic, Inc., manufacturer of automatic timers, lighting and heaters at Spring Grove. Coniglio, who has been with the company for 20 years, will report directly to John Halka, Intermatic vice-president of manufacturing. CONSUMER GUIDELINES DR. JOSEPH DICKSTEIN Dr. Joseph S. Dickstein has joined the istaff of the1 McHenry Medical Group, in the OB- GYNE department. Dr. Dickstein was born and raised in Chicago and earned his M.D. degree at the University of Chicago Medical school in 1970. The first two years of his Obstetrics and Gynecology residency was at Chicago Lying-in hospital and the third and final year was completed at Tulane university in New Orleans, in 1974. Dr. Dickstein practiced in Seattle, Wash, for a year and then entered the military. He served three years at the WUerzburg Army hospital in Wuerzburg, Germany. For the last year and one-half of his service, he was chief of OB- GYNE at that hospital. Dr. Dickstein and his wife and two children will reside in McHenry.