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MAYTAG JINN-AIR ffl LITTON Microwave Cooking mHARDWKK •Freezers •Dishwashers •Air Conditioners •Vacuums •Compactors •Disposals •Irons From this location, he operated an electric shop and an appliance store until 1958. In that year, the facilities on Green Street became too small, therefore, it was divided into two separate businesses. A new 8000 sq. ft. building went up at 3309 Waukegan Road, known as Carey Electric Contracting, Inc., managed by Richard (Dick) Carey. The business on Green Street then became known as Carey Appliance, Inc. Mr. Carey retired in 1963. At that time two employees, Don Weingart, of McHenry, and George Erber, Jr. of Woodstock, took over the appliance business. After 13 more years George Erber, Jr. sold his interest to Bob Smith & Pete Kasper. Since that time, Carey Appliance, Inc. and McGee's Clothing Store, now the Blue Camel, acquired the Palace Recreation as they ex­ panded for more display area. Carey Ap­ pliance, Inc. now has six full-time employees. Over the years, Carey Appliance, Inc. has broadened their merchandise selection to in­ clude not only General Electric, but Amana. Hardwick, Kitchen-Aid, Litton, Maytag, Roper, Westinghouse and Zenith. PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1984 "SERVMK MCHENRY AKA FOR OVER SO YEARS' CAREY Appliance, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE $104,890 interest on the bond issue for the sewer extension to the new hospital. Also approved was a resolution authorizing the abatement of real estate taxes levied in 1982 for $35,493.75 that would be used to pay the first installment of principal and interest on general obligation bonds which would represent the city's share of the sewer ex­ tension project. Fourteen McHenry high school students are included among State Scholars named throughout Illinois. Names from West campus are Darren Cepulis, Debra Laskonis, Hallie Miller and Patty Schillaci of McHenry;- Angela Anderson, Theresa Gallo, Julie Gildemeister, Donna Hoch and Jason Warren of Wonder Lake. From East campus they are Joe Gattone, Larry Kenyon, James Wynveen, Tresa Gorski and Chris Stumbris. According to reliable sources, Gov, James Thompson has assured state Senator Jack Schaffer that funds would be found in the current budget to continue seven-day per week operation of the McHenry Dam locks. Julie Ann Stumpf, a Montini Middle school seventh grader, spelled her way to winning the sectional spelling bee held at Johnsburg high school. Ap­ proximately 82 words of the intended 200-word list were given. Miss Stumpf won on the word 'phenomenon'. The potential for damage when a "visible" thief strikes a business is high, but it is the "invisible" invader who makes the best use of an opportunity- an unprotected business. Prevention is the name of the game and the McHenry Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a prevention program for businesses, to be held by the McHenry Police department. The concern of needed landfill sites in the county was raised once again at the McHenry County board meeting. The issue was briefly discussed after the planning engineer for the county gave a presentation to the board on an update of the second phase of a waste disposal study. A McHenry Community high school graduate of 1921, who went on to become head of one of the country's largest educational corporations, has been named MCHS Distinguished Graduate of 1983. A committee of eight selected Howard V. Phalin for the honor by a unanimous vote. Those people who tend bar and serve drinks, including waitresses and waiters, may not be less than 21 years of age, according to an ordinance amendment passed at the regular City Council meeting. In 1981, Erin Kathleen Mullen was named Miss McHenry. Today she is a finalist in the 1983 Miss Illinois -U.S.A. pageant which will take place at the Sabre room in Hickory Hills the weekend of April 5-9. Hie winner will represent Illinois in the 1983 finals of the Miss U.S.A. pageant to be held in May. Enrollment at McHenry high schools next fall will remain the same as this year, but the teaching staff will be reduced the equivalent of 2.3 full time teachers, according to Supt. Robert Swartzloff. Five-year-old Sarah Mathison was officially proclaimed Little Miss McCullom Lake when she received her tiara from last year's title holder, Meagan Farrell. , At a recent meeting, members of the McHenry hospital medical-dental staff elected new officers and appointed depart­ ment chairmen for the coming year. The new president is Honeid Baxamusa, M.D., S.C., M.R.C.P., a Crystal Lake physician specializing in in­ ternal medicine and cardiology, James. H. Mowery, M.D., in­ ternal medicine, McHenry, is vice-president, and secretary- treasurer is Parmod Narang , M.C., S.C., also internal medicine, McHenry. A total of 600 helium filled balloons were launched over Edgebrook school as part of the nationwide Writing Pals Balloon contest. A message attached to each balloon explained the project and asked the finder to return it to the McHenry school. APRIL John C. Roger, highway commissiorfef of the McHenry Township Road district, has announced that River Road from Route 120 north to Lincoln Road will be improved as part of the future reconstruction of the Route 120-Fox River Bridge project. Improvements, which will be state funded, will take place while local Route 120 westbound traffic (except trucks) is detoured up this part of River road over the Pearl Street bridge. The McHenry Area Jaycee Women are developing a new educational program on Infant Car Seat Safety. According to a new law, effective next July 1, children under the age of 2 will be required to be properly restrained in car seats. However, the Jaycee Women feel the need for such an educational program exited long before the law, and will continue to be essential with or without the law. Nearly three inche of rain fell Friday and Saturday, dam­ pening Easter festivities, but also raising the water level of the Fox river and many McHenry area tributaries. The water level above the dam is End Of The Line There was a time when commuters arriving in McHenry waved goodbye to friends who continued on to Ringwood, Lake Geneva and Williams Bay. When these commuters stepped off the last evening train they knew the big, diesel-fueled locomotive would remain in place for the return trip ' the next morning. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD just below the normal summer level. * The McHenry City Council voted to set forth more restrictive park department policies, determining just who may play league sports and how often they may play, on city park facilities. By a 7-1 vote, the council now requires that not less than 80 percent of players of all league teams using McHenry park facilities must come from within either McHenry or Johnsburg school district boundaries. Representatives of a Wood­ stock investment firm ad­ dressed the McHenry City Council concerning a plan for the development of McHenry Lakes Estates subdivision. The group is planning to continue the development of the subdivision, the former Jacob Freund farm south of McCullom Lake road, in conjuction with Elgin Federal Savings and I^oan, the title holder. A definite increase in John­ sburg high school enrollment next Fall will cause changes, both in status and architecture, at the five-year-old school. The actual numbers on hand indicate a 732-student enrollment compared to 675 in 1982-83. An influx of freshman students will partly account for the increase. For the first time since 1959, the federal tax on a gallon of motor fuel increased from 4 cents to nine cents, April 1 in Illinois and across the United States. The federal action is in response to an alarming deterioration in the nation's roads, bridges, and mass transit systems. M. David Cain, president of the McHenry hospital (Northern Illinois Medical Center) board of directors, announced that Nora C. O'Malley has been named executive director. Setting a record in its tenth anniversary year, crowds estimated at between 14,000 and 16,000 visited the McHenry Trade Fair from the time doors opened until closing. This compared with from 10,000 to 12,000 who attended the previous year. * A gloomy prospect for mental health care was painted by representatives of six local agencies at a meeting of the Planning and Management Board of the McHenry County Comprehensive Mental Health Service System. The subject was housing and health care issues as affected by decreasing funding from both state and federal sources. Following the trend of Chicago, McHenry city and nearby village elections brought large crowds to the polls. By action of voters in four city wards, McHenry will have three new aldermen who will be sworn ' in at a special meeting April 25. Only William Busse will return to the council post in the second ward, which he holds through apointment. Frank McClatchey and Gary Snell will join the council as representatives of Wards 3 and 4 respectively. William Bolger, a veteran in the local political field, returns to serve the residents of Ward 1 after an absence of several years. The proposal to expand the McHenry-Nunda public Library district won within the present district, but was soundly defeated in the outlying area which would have been annexed. In the Johnsburg community, the vote was for an expression of public opinion on a proposal to establish a public library district to be known as the Johnsburg Public Library distirct. The large vote outside the municipality defeated the issue. The McHenry City Council voted to ease the 80 percent residency requirement imosed on any leagues using McHenry park facilities. Sixty-two years after he closed the doors of McHenry High School behind him for the last time, Howard V. Phalin returned to be honored for a distinguished career. A plaque was presented to Phalin as the 1983 choice for the Distinguished Graduate award. The Sunnyside village board of trustees resolved a dispute over candidacy qualifications in favor of two write-in candidates who were incumbent trustees. In a resolution, adopted with one dissenting vote by Trustee William S. Sandell, the board declared Andrew Eichhorn and Gregory Nowak along with Lillian Pomonis elected and qualified for four-year terms on the village board. Three months of cutting, pairing and arguing led to the City Council's approval of the 1983-84 control budget for the City of McHenry. The number one source of income for the city, the sales tax, had not grown in the same degree it had in the past. Likewise, the slump in the construction industry has had a direct negative impact on building permit revenues. The District 156 belt became several notches tighter April 19 by adopting a $74,000 cost reduction program at McHenry's high schools. The list of 20 cost cuts results from expectations of lower revenues and less state aid in 1983-84. (815)385-5500 1241 N. GREEN STREET, McHENRY "Thank You Neighbor For Your Support And Patronage" THE HOME OF FAMOUS YOUR FRIENDLY APPLIANCE PEOPLE with another year of APPLIANCES tradition bahind them. HOURS M0NDAY THRU FRIDAY 810 '•S4,umY * 10 '• SUNDAY 9 lo 5 Carey Electric was organized in 1923. It was jointly owned by James E. Carey, Twin Lakes, Wisconsin, Walter E. Carey, and the Late James E. Doherty, both of McHeriry. The lat­ ter two operated the infant concern. The original site was the M.M.Neisen building on Green Street, which was formerly known as the McHenry Bakery, and is now Barb's Hallmark Shop. It was in 1927 that Walter E. Carey pur­ chased from James E. Carey and James E. Doherty their interests and became sole proprietor. Later that y$ar, a new building was erected, which houses Carey Appliance, Inc., The Blue Camel (formerly McGee's Clothing Store), Huppy and Leo's Grocery Store (The Party Makers), and the former Palace Recreation. Tom Sullivan Owner-Operator YOUR COMPLETE ONE-STOP FOOD SHOPPING CENTER: • Now, Total Discount Pricing Concept! * Outstanding Weekly Features! 5 Key People Who Work Very Hard To Serve You! In addition to our famous national brands 4ml our own private label brands we otter - • A Large Selection of Generic Products! • Fine Gourmet Delicatessen! • Fresh Bakery Daily from Our In-store Ovens! • Personally Selected Meats tor Freshness and Greater Variety! • Well Stocked Liquor Dept. for All of Your Entertaining Needs! • And. . . Real ly Farm-f resh Produce! Greg Bozilewich Grocery Manager Mary Apple Front-End Manager Mara Doherty Deli Manager Produce Manager Ron Using Meat Manager 3705 W. Elm Street - McHenry •Refrigerators •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Microwaves AMANA SuMu/â FOODS •total discount!