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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. APRIL 10,1981 jN>.t Here Rnd There In Business Employment Outlook Is Stable Life Underwriters To Host Sales Congress McHenry area employers expect the employment climate here to be stable during the coming three months (April, May, June), according to a quarterly survey conducted by Manpower, <• the world's largest temporary help service. Chuck Bartels. owner of Manpower's McHenry of­ fice, said, "Manpower's survey found that the forecasts of employers of hiring plans for the coming months is comparable to that of one year ago. Of the employers polled, 20 percent project hiring plans, 7 percent are planning staff reductions and 73 percent expect no fchange," Bartels said. When Manpower conducted a similar survey one year ago, 23 percent of the par­ ticipating employers had hiring plans, 7 percent were planning reductions and 70 percent expected no change. Employers in the con­ struction and service in­ dustries have hiring plans for the months ahead. Reductions are planned by durable goods manufac­ turers. Some wholesale and retail merchants have hiring plans while others expect staff reductions. RECEIVE MARKETING AWARD-During a recent NAPA (National Automotive Parts Association) Strategic Planning conference at Indian Lakes Resort in Bloomingdale, Mr. and Mrs. David Benrud, owners of McHenry Auto Parts, Inc., located at 3318 West Pearl street, McHenry, and NAPA spokesman, Joe Campanella, met to discuss national advertising plans for 1981 and 1982. Mr. Benrud also participated in meetings and seminars dealing with the future of the automotive aftermarket and with new management techniques. The conference concluded with a dinner dance during which Mr. and Mrs. David Benrud were the recipients of NAPA's Marketing Appreciation award. Campanella starred in the long running series "The Bold Ones". The McHenry County Life Underwriters are hosting their annual Sales Congress Friday, April 24, at the Branded Steak House in Crystal Lake from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The Sales Congress, held in conjunction with the celebration of Life Insurance week, promises to be both educational and in­ spirational. Four outstanding men from the insurance industry will be on hand to share their ex­ pertise and experiences. Vernon Keller, agent with State Farm. Carter Crews and Robert Baiel, managers with Great West Life Assurance and James Menighan, agent with Con­ necticut Mutual Life, will address the Sales Congress. Tickets for the event are available from the program chairman, James Barrett (455-4630) or James Longh- way (459-3300) and any of the members of the McHenry County Life Underwriters. Bank Declares Divided/ t a recent meeting of the net income for the first interest rates, f Promoted At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the First National Bank of McHenry, M. J. Marty, Jr., chairman, announced the declaration of a $1.00 per share special dividend on its 67,000 shares outstanding. The dividend will be payable to shareholders of record March l and payable April 1, 1981. Marty also reported that net income for the first quarter was $1.22 per share as compared to .85 cents for the same period last year, a 44 percent increase. He said the strong earnings can be attributed to bank managements' ability to successfully manage the asset and liability mix of the bank to minimize the risk from •Hp rapiHlv changing Evelyn O. Nertewitz, assistant vice-president of Lake Shore National bank of Chicago, has been promoted to vice-president. An­ nouncement was made by William C. Mitchell, chair­ man, who said her ap- <2Dlt> UDorlb Coin* OVER THE PAST YEAR SO MANY PEOPLE HAVE TOLD US HOW THEY HAVE LIKED THE PRICES WE PAY FOR THEIR MERCHANDISE. THEY MAY HAVE SOLD THEM TOO CHEAP HAD WE NOT AP- PEARED. THAT'S WHY WE'VE LISTED IN THE BOXES SOME OF THE ITEMS "WE'RE ALWAYS BUYING THANK YOU GENE, TINA AND REGINA U.S. * WORLD COINS PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR OLD ft QUALITY MERCHANDISE SILVER DOLLARS TOP PRICES FOR QUALITY DO NOT CLEAN COINS OLD PENNIES BEFORE 1934 OLD SLOT MACHINES FROM $600.00 AND UP STERLING SILVER OLD CANDLE HOLDERS FLATWEAR JEWELRY ANYTHING MARKED STERLING GOLD PIECES $1 DOLLAR $2'/> DOLLAR $3 DOLLAR $4 DOLLAR $5 DOLLAR $10 DOLLAR $20 DOLLAR WE MUST SEE THE COINS GOLD SCRAP JEWELRY OLD RINGS POCKET WATCHES FOREIGN GOLD PIECES SILVER U.S. COINS 1964 ft EARLIER KENNEDY HALVES 1965-1970 1 OLD SILVER COINS FROM SOUTH AMERICA | OLD GOLD COINS FROM SOUTH AMERICA OLD CIVIL WAR ITEMS NAZI RELICS BASEBALL CARDS .999 FINE SILVER 1 -100 0Z. BARS AND MEDALLIONS MUST BE CLEARLY MARKED CLASS RINGS GOLD KRUGERRANDS MAPLE LEAFS PLATINUM WAR NICKELS 1942 - 1945 CANADIAN SILVER COINS IF YOUR NOT SURE BRING IT IN WE'LL CHECK IT FOR YOU I COLLECTIONS & ESTATES WE'RE ALWAYS BUYING & SELLING! <0lli 3$orlt) Com# " 3310W. ELM ST., McHENRY 344401* (CORNER OF RIVERSIDE DRIVE A RTE. 120 - ACROSS FROM FOXHOLE IN McHENRY INSURANCE SERVICES BUILDING) MEMBER AMERICAN NUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION NO. R109824 You must be 18 years old before we'll purchase merchandise. I.D.'s REQUIRED. EVELYN O. NERTEWITZ pointment was approved by the board of directors at a recent meeting. Ms. Nertewitz joined Lake Shore bank in September, 1947, as a secretary in the trust department, and was later appointed supervisor. In January, 1972, she was promoted to assistant cashier and in December, 1976, was advanced to assistant vice- president . A member of the National- Association of Bank Women and the Association of Chicago Bank Women. Ms. Nertewitz attended Nor­ thwestern university, the American Institute of Banking, and the Bank Ad­ ministration institute. (By Yvonne Beer, Executive Office of the McHenry County Board of Realtors). Probably the three questions I am most often asked are: 1) What is a board of realtors, 2) What is the difference between a licensed real estate broker and a realtor, 3) What is the multiple listing service. Accohding to Justice Frankenthaler of the New York Supreme court, "The Real Estate board is to the real estate profession what the Bar association is to the lawyer and the Medical association is to the doctor. It is a force for good. It is a force for the betterment of its practitioners and the public they serve. In such an association there are crystallized the rules of conduct, the guides and standards of stem discipline, which proclaim to the community the sense of in­ tegrity and the high qualities and ideals which you demand and which characterize the service of men of good will engaged in an honorable profession." The McHenry County Board of Realtors is a not-for- profit organization that offers voluntary realtor mem­ bership to any licensed real estate broker within its territorial jurisdiction (namely, McHenry county). The board was formed in 1944 in the interest of protecting real estate values, to assist members of the board in rendering better services to the public by creating a broader and more active market for real estate, to stimulate and facilitate transactions of business between members of the board through cooperation and exchange of exclusive listings, to provide a medium through which real estate may be merchandised more efficiently and expeditiously to the advantage of both buyer and seller and to en­ courage members to uphold high standards of business practice. The McHenry County Board of Realtors has a current membership of 550 and i6 a member of the National Association of Realtors (whose membership currently exceeds 750,000) and the Illinois Association of Realtors (with membership at an all time high of 29,666). G.H.Mosherln Kemper Project Management George H. Mosher has been promoted to project management office in the field systems department of the Kemper group. Mosher joined Kemper in < ^ o o < > o o < > < > INCOME TAX Paul A. Schwegel & Co. ACCOUNTANTS - TAX CONSULTANTS 4410W. Rte. 120-McHenry (815)385-4410 ; Year 'Round Accounting & Tax Office < For Over 25 Years &i6n3ieaeA suits in their exclusive Easy-Weave... fashion and comfort. a Just In fin* Fir Eat tar I k See us early for your Easter Holiday suit alterations! DAILY 9-5 FRI. 9-0:30 We have the latest selection o< Palm Beach* suits in a very special Dacron' polyester/worsted blend that you won't find In any ottw suit It's a remarkable stretch fabric that moves when you move, so there's no binding .just a good, comfort­ able fit Of course, it's wrinkle-resist­ ant, too. so It keeps its good looks all day and evening. If you want fine tailoring, smart styling, and a great fit, come In today. -- FrwM *170.00 Chrtatapbrr'a MEN'S WEAR 3902 W. Maln-McH«nry 305-4000 interest rates. Also reported was a very gratifying customer ac­ ceptance of NOW accounts - interest bearing checking accounts. At March 31, deposits totaling over $550,000 were now earning interest, whereas previously, those accounts would not have been paid interest. Promoted By Bank | Rea/ Estote Facts | In Career Workshop Two McHenry County college students have been chosen to participate in the fourth annual Student Career Insights Program (SCIP), a workshop sponsored by Continental Bank of Chicago to introduce Chicago-area community college students to opportunities and challenges in the business world. Bruce Walter. 4924 Fountain lane, McHenry, an Accounting major, was among 40 students representing 20 Chicago-area community colleges at the three-day workshop April 8- 11, at Chateau Louise, Dundee. JAMES CHRISTY Two promotions at Kenmode Tool & Engineering. Inc., R20 West Chicago street, Algonquin, have been an­ nounced. One of them is James Christy of McHenry, who has been promoted from press room foreman to production manager. He has been with Kenmode Tool for nine years. Christy and his wife, Nancy, have four children. Sue, Anthony, Derrick and Kerry. the Summit, N.J., office in 1962 as an underwriter. In 1963, he was transferred to Charlotte, N.C. He became supervising underwriter in 1967. Mosher transferred to Kemper's Lohg Grove headquarters in 1969 as a systems coordinator in the data processingdepartment,. Mosher lives with his wife and their son in McHenry. IN TRAINING Jerry May of George P. Freund, Inc., McHenry, was among the nine-member* class who completed technical training courses at Racine, Wis., at J. I. Case company's Service Traininjg school. May, who lives at 3117 Eastwood drive. Wonder Lake, specialized in rebuild diagnostic skills of Uni- Loader hydrostatic drive and hydraulic systems. Ask Comments On Year 1982 Social Plan The Illinois Department of Public Aid is asking for public comments on its proposed Fiscal Year 1982 comprehensive annual social services plan. The proposed plan describes social services provided by 12 state agencies under Title XX of the federal Social Security act. Public comments will be takln through May 15. Comments will be taken into consideration in the development of the final plan, to be released July 1 Copies of the plan may be obtained by writing Bureau of Title XX, Illinois Department of Public Aid, 528 South Fifth Street, Springfield. 111., 62762.a select unites Campaign '81 for the United Way of McHenry County is off to a promising start with the announcement of a campaign chairman for 'the annual fund drive. "We are proud to an­ nounce that William Q. Douglass, president of the Switch Division of Oak Technology, has accepted the position of campaign chairman of our 1981-82 fund drive," said Irma Braun, president of the McHenry County United Way. "We have always been fortunate in procuring outstanding leadership for United Way campaigns", she continued, "and with the acceptance of Mr. Douglas, of the campaign chair­ manship, we are continuing the tradition of capable individuals in United Way leadership positions." Before joining the firm in October 1978, as executive , vice-president, Douglass spent 17 years in Mexico City as president and general manager of Harper-Wyman de Mexico, Which produces components and controls for gas appliances. Under his direction, the company achieved a high degree of vertical integration and significantly expanded its production capacity. While in Mexico. Douglass directed startup operations of a production facility in Caracas, Venezuela, and maintained dual respon­ sibility for both facilities for two years. Hardly a newcomer to volunteensm, Bill Douglass served as chairman of the National Advisory board of the Salvation Army of Mexico for several years before returning to the United States in 1978 He was also executive vice-president of the American Society of Mexico, which administered the United Community fund of Mexico. He took an active part as team captain in United Community fund raising drives in Mexico City for many years. Douglass holds a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering from the Illinois Institute of Technology. He and his wife, Josefina and son, Billy, make their home in Cary. -^EDUCjmO^ College Honor* JAMES L.HARRER James L. Harrer, 112 S. Ridge road. McHenry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrer, earned his B.S. Electrical degree at the University of Illinois recently. He at­ tended St. Mary's school, McHenry, and graduated from Marian Central high school in 1976. He has joined a Pomona, Calif., firm. • PISTRKEE COUNTRY CLUtf NOW OPEN! FOR OUR FAMOUS FRIDAY FISH FRY SERVING FROM 5- 10PM ALSO SERVING. | STEAK-WHOLE CATFISH--DEER BATTER SHRIMP AND SANDWICHES PISTRKEE COUNTRY CLUB! 013 W. Day Rd. McHenry OPEN TO THE PUBLIC OPEN. MON-THUtt 0.00AM-9.00PM FN 6.00AM-10.00PM SAT 7.00AM-10.00PM SUH 7.00AM-6.00PM --*