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PAGE 10 - PLAINDEAI.KR -FRIDAY, APRIL 15,1983 Here And There In Business Eagle Completes Expansion - , V : corner Eagle Discount Supermarket (top photo) recently completed an extensive remodeling and expansion project, which gave the store a more modern appearance. The expansion added more than 8,000 square feet, the bulk of which is additional floor and display space. A new feature at Eagle is the service deli (bottom photo). The deli features a wide range of deli meats, cheeses and salads on a daily basis. ; STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Provide New Lab Service Northern Illinois Clinical Laboratory, Ltd., at 1110 N. Green St., McHenry, is returning to the house call, in a manner of speaking. A new service offered by the lab involves a visit to the patient's home for the collection of a specimen or an electrocardiogram (ECG). There is a charge for the service. Anna Welder, chief technician, said the actual testing of the specimens would still be conducted at the laboratory, in the Northern Illinois Medical Associates building. The results of the tests would be made available only to the patient's physician, usually on the same day. Ms. Welder explained that there is no limitation as to the need for the in- home service. Those who are homebound for medical reasons, those who do not have readily- available transportation, those who do not have a baby-sitter available -- in short, those who just have a tough time getting to the lab, are all eligible for the service. "In the past, we have ac­ commodated these patients, but on a very limited basis," Ms. Welder said. "It's not very common for a lab to provide this kind of service." She emphasized that experienced laboratory personnel would be sent to collect the required specimens for testing. Ms. Welder noted that the lab tests must be ordered by a physician. The lab -- a licensed, independent facility -- will conduct tests for a patient's physician, whether that physician works in the McHenry area or not. "Even if a patient's physician is in Chicago or Rockford, the lab work can still be done here," she said. "All we need is a physician's order to identify the test and a phone call here to schedule the visit." For more information call (815) 344- 1600. Jaimes Named AST Foreman AWARD FOR HIRING HANDICAPPED - Pioneer center officials present certificate to Royal Terrace officials for the McHenry nursing home's assistance in placing Pioneer center clients in their work force. The award is from Pioneer Center and the Illinois Department of Rehabilitation Services. From left are Paul Nelsestuen, Pioneer center placement counselor; Kirby Ingraham, Department of Rehabilitation Services field representative; Betty Smith, Royal Terrace administrator; and Yvonne Boling, supervisor of the Pioneer center clients at Royal Terrace. Don Peasley Photography Royal Terrace Nursing Home, McHenry, has been awarded a Certificate of Recognition from Pioneer Center and the Department of Rehabilitation Services (DORS) for its outstanding cooperation in the hiring of handicapped residents in McHenry county. It is only the second such award presented in the county. Royal Terrace has hired six han­ dicapped individuals since June, 1982, who have participated in employment training programs at one of Pioneer center's vocational rehabilitation training centers. The certificate was awarded in a joint presentation by Kirby Ingraham, representative of DORS, and Paul Nelsestuen, placement manager-counselor of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded (Pioneer center). Accepting the award for Royal Terrace was Betty Smith, administrator; Yvonne Boling, housekeeping supervisor; and Bob Harvey, maintenance floor care supervisor. Royal Terrace staff pointed out that the new employees have performed quite well already. Betty Smith stated, 'We are pleased with their attendance record, acceptance of supervisors, and dedication to their work.' Satisfaction was evident as Royal Terrace looks forward to employing more individuals from Pioneer Center programs. The Pioneer center job placement program ranks as one of the top programs in the state in terms of the number of placements made and the success rate of those placed. The business community of McHenry county receives credit for providing an atmospnere conducive to em­ ploying the handicapped. During fiscal year 1981-82, 35 persons ob­ tained community jobs. Since July, 1982, there have been 26 persons from Pioneer center programs placed on jobs in the community. Persons wishing more information about employing the handicapped may contact one of Pioneer center's representatives, Paul Nelsestuen (815 ) 344-1230. A major remodeling project at the Eagle Discount Supermarket, 4400 W. Elm St., McHenry, was completed recently and the store is boasting a much-expanded inventory and selection. The remodeling-expansion project has added 8,081 square feet of space to the Eagle, bringing to total floor space to 29,630 square feet. Bolger Named To IBA Board Illinois Bankers association executive vice president, William J. Hocter, has announced the results of the election for the 1983 IBA board of directors. Thomas Bolger, president of. McHenry State bank, was one of five elected to the board in Regionll. The New Illinois Bankers association, which came into existence Jan. 1,1983, is a full-service afrd progressive trade association representing virtually all of the 1,250 banks in Illinois. The extensive conversion includes a Fashion Center, featuring a variety of ladies' apparel, such as slacks, blouses, sweaters, skirts, lingerie and accessories. For men, the Fashion Center will have jackets and shirts, as well as children's underwear, socks and sport shoes. An added attraction in the store is the service deli. A wide variety of cheeses, deli meats and fresh salads will be available on a daily basis. "We've been asking for a deli for some time," said James Stading, store manager. "The push came when we purchased all of die Kohl's stores in the Chicago area." Stading also said they had been considering the deli and expansion for some time. In addition to the expansion, Eagle has undergone a complete remodeling of the interior decor in all depart­ ments. Increased displays, shelving and new cases will add a bright, new look to the store. Outside, the expansion has given the Eagle Discount Supermarket a larger, modern facade. The exterior has a new canopy design, distinctive orange letters and a double-entry design. The store was built in 1966 and underwent a major remodeling in 1973. Stading said, "The expanded store and remodeling will increase our ability to serve our customers better and they will enjoy a more convenient and attractive store -- and a lot more variety." The architect for the remodeling was Spinney-Parker Architects, Inc. The general contracting was done by Jimi Construction, Inc. Other con­ tractors included Cork's Plumbing and Heating, Althoff Industries and General Refrigeration. HOST LEGISLATORS--Two McHenry funeral directors were among many ' from throughout the state who hosted a breakfast reception for legislators in Springfield recently. From left, are Mark Justen of McHenry, Senator Jack Scliaffer, Steven Moore of Cary and Daniel Justen of McHenry. J I WANT to keep more of the money you earn and- earn more on the money you keep! FUEL ADJUSTMENT CREDIT For the seventh time in as many months, Commonwealth Edison company customers will see a fuel adjustment credit on their April bills This credit will bring ihe total seven-month savings of a typical residential customer usine 500 kilowatthours to $5.16 in Chicago and $4.95 outside of Chicago. Edison of­ ficials attribute the credits to reduced fuel costs made possible by the ex­ tensive use of low-cost nuclear fuel. Coal, which is the company's next most economical fuel, is four to five times as expensive as nuclear fuel, and oil is about 10 times as expensive. GERARDOJAIMES Gerardo Jaimes has been named shift foreman in the American Steel Treating division of TC Industries, Inc. Rt. 31 South. He has been with the company since 1973 gaining experience as a fork truck operator, heat treater and supervisor. Jaimes became a lead- man in 1975 and a foreman in 1979 in Heat Treating. To further prepare for this position, Jaimes also took supervisors, training courses with the Industrial Management institute. He is trained in first aid and has been active on the Plant Safety committee and emergency teams. The Jaimes family lives in McHenry. American Steel Treating division does commercial heat treating, processing a wide variety of forgings and castings for the automotive, farm equipment and construction in­ dustries plus military track suspension systems. Illinois funeral directors hosted a breakfast reception for Illinois legislators in Springfield recently. They included Daniel A. Justen of Peter M. Justen and Son and Mark L. Justen of George R Justen and Son, funeral homes. They discussed current legislation affecting funeral service with State Rep. Richard Klemm and Jill Zwick, and State Senator Jack Schaffer. The funeral directors are seeking support Dr. Marks Opens Office Dr. Martin Marks, podiatrist, an­ nounces the opening of his professional practice at 1311 N. Green in McHenry. A Wheeling resident, Dr. Marks studied the medical and surgical treatment of the foot and ankle at the Illinois College of Podiatric Medicine and took his residency at American International hospital in Zion. Dr. Marks is a member of the American Podiatry association, the Illinois Podiatry association, the American Academy of Podiatric Surgery and the American Society of of a bill which would strengthen licensure requirements and, thereby, consumer protection. They are op­ posed to a second bill which would reduce educational requirements and allow ownership of funeral homes by non-licensees. The reception has become an an­ nual occasion for members of the Illinois Funeral Directors association to meet with their legislators to discuss matters of concern. Podiatric Dermatology. The telephone number for Dr. Marks' office at both locations is (815) 385-5669. COMPLETES SEMINAR Dr. Frederick E. Hult, McHenry, has attended and completed a Work­ men's Compensation seminar and , workshop, in conjunction with the Chiropractic Society of America. This seminar was to prepare and qualify him to serve on Workmen's Com­ pensation panels, to treat the work- injured patient, and to conduct pre- employment examinations for em­ ployers. This seminar included a comprehensive job-safety counseling program. BEFORE APRIL 15th YOU CAN l e e e • Make a Contribution to your own IRA Account for the < 1982 tax year. -k File an amended return to increase your refund or reduce any balance due. • Earn an Immediate return of 10%% on your contribution. Call BANKERS BNITEB LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 385-5626.. Thinking Drainage? You can tile 1983's P.I.K. land into 1984's most productive!! We use ADS tubing for drelnege end Irri-dreln projects FOR INFORMATION CONTACT The Drainage Co 414-699-3294 SECOND WARD VOTERS: Your support ond confiden­ ce os shown in Tuesday's election results was most gratifying. Be assured I will use my best efforts to represent your concerns and retain your trUTHANK YOU to all who assisted in this effort! «iam J. S Uii£ ALDERMAN* WARD 2 SAVE $ $ $ PRESEASON AIR-CONDITIONER SPECIAL... NOW IN PROGRESS! S M A L L D O W N f ' A Y M L N I W I L L H O L D Y O L J R P U R C H A S F T I L L J U N f LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N FRONT, McHENRY (815)385-0882