Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 8 Jul 1983, p. 8

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^ JPAGE 8 - PLA1NDEALEE - FRIDAY, JULY g, 1983 Here And There In Business Health Speakers For Restaurateur Meeting The McHenry County Restaurant association invited members of the McHenry County Health department to speak at its recent monthly meeting. Pat McNulty and Preston Wrey, representing the health department, showed slides and discussed proper methods of food handling, storage, preparation, and clean up. It was pointed out by Wrey that the McHenry county public health or­ dinance is as strict or stricter than both the State of Illinois and the federal government health or­ dinances. Questions and discussion followed. Discussed at the meeting wore the recent proposal by Crystal Lake to establish a no smoking ordinance and also the future McHenry County Restaurant association's golf outing to be held Monday, July 25, at the Crystal Woods Golf club. The meeting was held at Andre's Steak House in Richmond. June Madden, left, manager of food service, presents Virginia Campbell, right, with a certificate naming her as McHenry hospital's June Employee of the Month. Ms. Campbell is a food service supervisor on days. Employee Of Month Realtors Record By Yvonne Beer, Executive Officer, McHenry County Board of Realtors Awarded CPCU Designation Dennis M. Blake, 235 Auburn park­ way, Athens, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Blake of McHenry, has been awarded the professional insurance designation, Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter, (CPCU) it was announced by Dr. Edwin S. Overman, CPCU, president, American Institute for Property and Liability Un­ derwriters. The American Institute awards the designation natipnwide to those who complete a 10-course program and meet rigid ethical, examination, and experience requirements. Blake is insurance department manager for Hutchins, Cox, Stroud and Pierson, Inc., an insurance, real estate, and property management firm located in Athens, Ga. He has been associated with the firm for seven years. Previously he spent six years with the Travelers Insurance Co. as a senior account analyst before leaving to accept his current position. He is past-president of The In­ dependent Insurance Agents of Athens. Bank Officer Virginia Campbell has been named McHenry hospital's Employee of the Month for June. Ms. Campbell, a food service supervisor, days, has been employed at the hospital since 1978, and has never missed a day of work. She started working in the dish room, and has served as a salad girl, cook, and now is a supervisor. In commenting on being honored as employee of the month, Ms. Campbell said, "It takes a team to make food service work so well. We all rely on each other, and it is an enjoyment to work in a place that sets high stan­ dards. There is always something new to learn." Co-workers nominated Ms. Campbell, who will enjoy a paid day off, dinner for two at a restaurant of her choice, and an engraved pen and pencil set. She and her husband, Roger, have lived in McHenry for seven years, and have two daughters, Kathryn, 21, and Laurie, 17. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS SPECIAL. BEEF VILLA WORLD'S FINEST HOME OF EATIN' CHICKEN BROASTED TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 3 piece $ 1 7 9 I CHICKEN DINNER (INCLUDES FRIES, COLE SLAW & ROLL) TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: • 3709 W. ELM ST., McHENRY, ILL. 344-1103 • J\25 N. SEMINARY AVE., WOODSTOCK, ILL. 338-9706 Whether you're renting an apart­ ment or applying for a home loan, you'll probably have to undergo a credit check. Most apartment owners will go to a credit reporting agency to obtain a written report of your credit standing. (This may or may not include long distance phone calls to previous landlords or employers. Fur­ thermore, you may be asked to pay $15 to $60 for the credit check. Be prepared for this additional expense; it can add up if you're considering two or three different apartments. If you are a prospective tenant, there are a few things to keep in mind when filling out the lease application. First of all, don't lie or inflate your salary - that information will. be verified in the credit check. It is also helpful to know the numbers of all your bank accounts and the addresses of your previous employers and landlords. You may be asked to give personal references as well. Landlords should be aware that the Fair Credit Reporting act requires them to hold any information they receive about a person's credit standing in strict confidence. This information should be used only for the business transaction involving a prospective tenant. The act provides rights of actions by consumers against those who abuse the privileges of the act. Anyone who obtains in­ formation from a consumer reporting agency under false pretenses, may be fined up to $5,000"or imprisoned for not more than one year or both. " To avoid obstacles in obtaining & mortgage, prospective homebuyers should check their credit files before contacting a lending instutition. (Under the Fair Credit Reporting act, you are entitled to view the contents of your file at your local credit bureau). You can request that any errors or outdated information be corrected or deleted before you at­ tempt to get financing. If an item is deleted or a statement added, you can request the bureau notify anyone who requested a credit report on you within the last six months. And should re-investigation not result in a revised file, you can request that a brief statement ex­ plaining your position be included in all future reports. Even if you haven't borrowed in several years and aren't planning to seek financing or to rent in the near future, checking your credit file is a good idea anyway. Adverse in­ formation may remain on file up to seven years. Information seven or more years old should be deleted from your file. You should notify your credit bureau that the act requires removal of such dated information. However, bankruptcy information may remain on file for 10 years. •SILVER' AWARD Ray A. Cochran, new vehicle salesperson for Sunnyside Dodge, McHenry, has received an award for individual performance in selling vehicles. A resident of Island Lake, Cochran has reached the Silver level of recognition in the company's unique Sales Professionals club. Specially-'diStgiigd incentivesjand awards are farotaded for outstarjjding product knowledge and sales achievement at three performance levels - Bronze, Silver and Gold. DENNIS M.BLAKE Currently, Blake is president of the Kelley Workshop board of directors, secretary of the Athens Sertoma club, and an active Jaycee. He was recently named to the Georgia Rebel Corp., an honorary state association of past Jayce? presidents and vice- presideYits. He and his wife Pam ere members of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Athens. They have two daughters, Katie, 8 and Jennie, 5. . The designation will be formally conferred at national ceremonies, in New York City Sept. 12. The con­ ferment will be held in conjunction with the annual meeting and seminars of the Society of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters. The American Institute for Property apjl Underwriters 1S J educational organization formed in 1942 to establish a program of professional education and certification for those employed with the industry. CHARLES S. LEVY Charles S. Levy has recently been named assistant vice-president in the Commercial Loan department of the McHenry State Bank. Levy has h _ njany years of experience as a loan officer and was recently employed as vice-president in the loan department of Park National bank, Chicago. He and his wife, Ruth, have one daughter. Promotion For McHenry Man The Harshaw Chemical Co., surface Techology division, has announced the promotion and transfer of Edward Thomas. He will be . based in Los Angeles, responsible for Southern California, Phoenix, Ariz. * and Denver, Colo, accounts. Thomas has eight years experience in the plating chemical industry, the last two years with Harshaw in Chicago, employed as a technical sales representative. The McHenry man is a 1975 graduate of McHenry Community high school. State Award To Nursing Home The recent survey conducted by the Illinois Department of Public Health resulted in Royal Terrace receiving an award for "Quality.of Care". Less than 10 percent of the nursing homes in the state are invited to participate in this program. The facility also participated in a special survey for "Quality of Life". This distinction is awarded to one- third of all facilities receiving the Quality of Care distinction. The Illinois Department of Public Health recently announced that Royal Terrace has been awarded this distinction - "Quality of Life". PROFESSIONAL NURSING CARE BY REGISTERED NURSES (815) 728-1698 ALL PHASES OF IN- HOME NURSING CARE HOME NURSING & HEALTH CARE SERVICE HOME HEALTH NURSING IS AVAILABLE TO ANYONE SUFFERING FROM AN ACUTE OR CHRONIC ILLNESS OR RECOVERING FROM SURGERY OR AN ACCIDENT. WE ARE ESPECIALLY SKILLED IN INDIVIDUALIZED WORK WITH THE PHYSICIAN, THE PATIENT AND THE PATIENT'S FAMILY. (THIS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY SERVICEI SAFETY HINTS BYTSECRETARY OF STATE JIM EDGAR The leading cause of death of children under age 5 in the United States is motor vehicle accidents. Last year 720 children in this age group were killed and 29,000 injured in auto accidents in the U.S. Experts say that 80 percent of fatalities could be avoided by using effective child restraint devices. Fewer than 10 percent WE FEATURE A FULL LINE OF: ALL MODELS IN STOCK! M- Reg, *750 CASH & CARRY MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT OF: 3 Piece Early American Living Room Sets. Set consists of: Chair, Loveseat and Couch. AH In Velvet Antron Early American Patterns with Wood Trim. While they lastI PORTS•SRLES • •SERVICE OPEN 6 DRYS1 PER WEEK PROPA MOTORS 385-0700 MILE EAST OF McHENRY ON RTE. 120 at R. W. LIQUIDATORS of our nation's children ride in them. Federal motor vehicle s a fe ty s t andards require that child safety seats made after Jan. 1, 1981, show good per­ formance in a simulated crash test. Some models have been taken off the market as a result. According to the National Safety Council, you should be par­ ticularly careful about car seats that have been handed down. Consider these points before using any child safety seat: 1 - The "best" child safety seat is one that you are willing to use every time you travel. Try the seat in your car and with your children before you buy it. 2 - A car seat with a top anchor strap must be fastened to a special anchor plate or rear lap belt, and it must be pulled tight. If you cannot or are unwilling to do this, buy a car seat that is anchored only by a lap belt. 3 - The same care seat , may sell at a wide range ' of prices in area stores. Shop carefully and ask about rental -or wholesale programs being run by, service groups or health organizations. Follow manufac tu re r ' s in ­ structions carefully. *lsHri 4611 W. Elm St., Rt. 120 West McHenry, IL. Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:0 P.M. 63 N. Ayer Street Harvard, IL. Dally 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Friday 9:00 A.M. to9:00 P.M. Rellning or Rebuilding Samo Day Extractions Repairs From $10 While U Sam: "A man told nte I look­ ed like you." . Tom: "What did you say?" Sam: "Nothing, he wasa big fellow." Both Locations: OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. -6:00 P.M. _ m Iplll \ MOTORCYCLE PARTS SWAP MEET Sat, July) 9 im.-4 pm. Walworth Count* rWriiwinw Elhhorn, Wl FOR INFORMATION 815-943-7756 \

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