Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 7 Jan 1983, p. 8

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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JANUARY 7.1983 ->-v Here And There In Business Realtors Record By Yvonne Beer, Executive Officer, McHenry County Board of Realtors Vice-President Retires * NI-GaS-Army In Jones Leaves Intermatic Sharing Program HARRY JONES The retirement of Harry A. Jones, executive vice-president, effective Dec. 31, was announced by In­ termatic, Inc., Spring Grove manufacturer of automatic timers, outdoor lighting and heaters. Jones was with Intermatic for 34 years, hold; ing a number of executive positions in personnel, employee relations and administration. Among those were administrative vice-president, special assistant to the president, and member of,,the board of directors of W. R. Brown Co., an Intermatic subsidiary. • "Harry Jones made many significant contributions to the company as our sales rose from a few million to nearly $60 million annually during his tenure with the company," Intermatic president Jim Miller noj^fl. Sf 'One was his role in moving In- termatic's headquarters and main manufacturing facilities to Spring Grove from Chicago in 1970. He was the architect behind the site selection and orderly transition of our entire operations." he added. Jones has been involved in many civic activities. He has been a member of the board of directors, McHenry hospital, the Lake Villa Lions club, and co-treasurer of the Lake Villa Rescue squad. He lives with his wife Eleanor in Chesney Shores, Lake Villa. / Jones studied at DePaul university, the University of Chicago, Nor­ thwestern university and Illinois Institute of Technology. He is a native of Berwyn. button starting T0R0 Dependable High JTorque1 engine. Open directional control vane*. Won't clog or jam, even in wet, heavy now. Count on it, winter after winter. * Proven performance from over 1,000,000 owners (more than all other brands combined). IOW! IOW! OTHER MODELS IN 1 ' SIOCK DISCOUNTED AISO Gas, I 20" Electric start We believe in making ......... . ' ^things better. We believeyou do too. "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" Geo. P. Freund, Inc. 4102 W. CRYSTAL LAKE RD.. McHENRY. ILL; 385-0420 Grow! Million Million 1982 Assets Now Over $31.2 Million c Thank You. i m m MI NaTioisiaL BHIVK OF IWHeiMRY 3814 W. tlmSt. 385-5400 i Northern Illinois Gas company has announced an agreement has been reached with the Salvation Army to participate in a new program, called SHARING, to help needy NI-Gas customersvpay gas utility bills. A fund will be established for those customers at or below 125 percent of the federally established poverty level, not eligible for existing energy assistance programs and with no alternative source of additional in­ come. NI-Gas will make an initial donation to. inaugurate SHARING and match funds received from customers, suppliers and stocks holders of its parent, NICOR Inc. promoted Several df our*readers have asked what we predict for the real estate industry in this new year, so we took a look at our crystal ball and here's what we see in 1983. Realtors are increasingly optimistic about the future of the real estate industry. Mortgage inten^rates are expected to be lower over th6 first six months of 1983 with credit to be generally more available in the short run. The future of mortgage rates beyond six months is virtually im­ possible to predict. The composition of households is expected to change significantly during the next 10 years, and that change will have important effects on the demand for particular types of housing units. There are strong reasons to suspect that women, as well as men, will continue to delay marriage so tluU non-family households will account for a greater share of all households. This will cause condominiums and townhouses to be in greater deiinand than larger homes. Because the 1980's are like'y to have a higher percentage of older people than previous decades, there are likely to be fewer resales then we JUNE ADAMS At a recent board of directors meeting of the First National Bank of McHenry, June Adams, an eight-year bank employee, was named loan officer. Mrs.- Adams will have the responsibilities of student loans as well as other consumer loans. Mrs. Adams, a Johnsburg resident, is married to Norbert Adams; they have two children, Dawn and Jeffrey. FCC BELL RULING The PhoneCenter store sign came down at 227 W. Judd street, Wood­ stock. It is being replaced with a sign reading Illinois Bell Service center. "It is more than a change of name," said Stan Jozwiak, community relations manager. Under a Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ruling issued in October, 1981, Illinois Bell and other Bell operating com­ panies nationwide are responsible, effective Jan. 1, for providing basic regulated telecommunications ser­ vices only. Customers seeking to install newly purchased telephone equipment are able to get that equipment from American Bell, Inc., a newly-formed Bell system sub­ sidiary. All American Bell equipment is offered for sale only. Customers alsp have the option of acquiring telephone equipment from non-Bell suppliers. JOHN F. LAMP! Available To Practice In: •PERSONAL INJURY/TRIALS •BUSINESS/CORPORATIONS •ZONING •WILLS/PROBATE •DIVORCE •REAL ESTATE •WORKERS COMP. «• '• • • " Now Serving You From1 2 Location* WONDER LAKE 7165 Barnard Mill Rd. (By Appt. Only) McHENRY 3424 W. Elm Suite 27 344-3252 Open: M-F 8am-5pm, Sat 9am-Nocm Others by Appt. might otherwise have expected. But the decrease in resales should cause home construction to boom by at least 29 percent in 1983 and even more in years to come. The rate of increase in home prices has moderated quite a bit over the past year, averaging about 2 percent or less. Recent declines in mortgage interest rates have raised the long- term outlook for home price ap­ preciation. ̂ However, for the next six months, realtors expect the rate of home price appreciation to continue at its current pace or slower. All in all, an air of optimism prevails and we look forward to a recovering (if not totally healthy) real estate market in 1983. Set European Study Program Applications and reservations are now being accepted from area residents from teen-age through adult who want to devote at least 17 days learning about the history, art, and culture of London, P&ris, the French Chateaux Regionf Florence, Rome, Venice, Munich, Amsterdam, and Lucerne ^ Undergraduate and graduate credit is available for the study programs to Europe, according to Erwin Cor­ nelius, a community-college in­ structor for the past 15 years. "It is our purpose to offer quality educational programs abroad which focus on three or four major artistic centers in Western Europe. Our programs began nine years ago as an effort to encourage area community colleges to offer educationally valid experiences to residents, regardless of age or educational level. Our participants range in age from 18 to 70 years of age, and do not have to be enrolled presently at a community college or university. High school juniors and seniors are also eligible", said Cornelius, who has led com­ munity college groups to Europe since 1974. Detailed itineraries, departure dates in May, 1983, and reservation Genealogical Classes Slated The McHenry County Genealogical society will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 13, at the Fellowship hall of the Grace Lutheran church in Woodstock. The meeting will consist of two classes pertaining to genealogy, which will aid those who are interested in researching their family tree, as well as answer questions to those who have been at it for a while. Phyllis Bauer of McHenry will be in charge of "Beginning Genealogy" while Betty Massman will be aiding those who are planning to use the census for their research. All are invited to attend. For more information call 459-00W Gardner Talk Opens Seminar . Faith Presbyterian church, 2107 W. Lincoln road, announced the begin­ ning of a six-week seminar on "Death and Dying", which will begin Sunday, Jan. 9, at 9:30 a.m. The first session will deal with the "Christian View of Death". The featured speaker will be Joe Gardner. Other related topics to be discussed in the weeks following will include "Coping with Grief and Loss", "A Doctor Looks at Death-Euthanasia," "Administering to the Grieving", and "A Funeral Director's Perspective of Death". Specialized speakers will lead each of the sessions. Anyone interested in the seminar is encouraged to attend. The church is located next to the outdoor theatre at the intersection of Lincoln and Chapel Hill roads. HEAD TELETHON . United Cerebral* Palsy of Blackhawk region has announced that Peter W. Nauert has been named chairman of the 1983 Cerebral Palsy Telethon. Additionally, John Weyland of Wonder Lake has been named to assist Nauert as the McHenry county chairman. The Telethon, UCP's primary fundraising activity, will be telecast locally by WREX-TV (Channel 13) Jan. 22 and 23. Nauert stated that this year's Telethon goal is $100,000 to be raised in the 10 county forms are available from Cornelius by ̂ .northwestern Illinois area served by calling (815) 455-2671. ^the Blackhawk Region of UCP. Repairs From $10 Whilo U Wait or Rebuilding Same Day , ALL SILVER REPLATIN6 REDUCED 25% No charge for straightening DURING JANUARY ONLY BEFORE I AFTER Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future! Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Since the value of old silverpiated items continues to soar this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low low prices to have your worn silverware antiques and family heirlooms rgpiated like new These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts All work HEAVILY SILVER- PLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces For Instance Sal* Article R«fl. Price Teapot $92 95 $69.71 Creamer 48.95 36.71 Candlestick * (per in.) Sugar Bowl Trays per sq in.) 5.30 52.95 42 3.98 39.71 .32 -- % KVJW • Full 25 Ytar warranty on msNf if rtoiaOdfl. I ASK ABOUT FULL DETAILS J 'REPAIR POLIO: FREE DENT REMOVAL iK straqhtemng on *11 items art nl»erplate 'ONLY $19 95 FOR AN* KIND AND All ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how extensive, on any piecc we silverpiate Includes soldering broken handles, legs, knobs, etc (Only exceptions are tor furnishing new parts ) k\ SALE ENDS JANUARY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! 216^MAIN WOODSTOCK 338-1232 \JCnll [RS - Sil ftRSnt7, A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION: TO GET MY CAR LOOKING BRAND NEW AGAIN BY CALLING RICK'S DETAILING ' I . * for all these AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALTIES: • HAND WASH • SHAMPOOING AND WAX • • POLISHING • SCOTCHGUARDING Satisfaction Guaranteed )

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