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PAGE 12-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1971 New Sausage And Cheese Shop Opens Water Systems AquaGenie: Newest In Richard Hank, owner of the recently opened Bavarian Sausage & Cheese Ha us, is shown here placing one of the store's special­ ties, eye of the round roast beef, on his counter. PLAINDEALER PHOTO The Bavarian Sausage and Cheese Haus, an unusual new food store, has recently opened its doors at 3412 W. Elm St., in McHenry. Owner Richard Hank ex­ plained that the business was an outcrop of a longtime idea. Formerly from Itasca, Illinois, Mr. Hank spent 25 years in the banking business prior to opening the store here. During his banking career, he developed an interest in baking and dealing with the public, a combination of ventures which he is now able to pursue. The store specializes in homebaked bread, baked hams, eye of the round roast beef, homemade Polish sausage, and homemade leberkaese, all of which is prepared in the establishment's own ovens. A new complete Water System, weighing ap­ proximately 50 pounds, is now being offered by Jacuzzi Bros. Inc., Little Rock, Arkansas. Called the AquaGenie because it seems almost magical in its advantages, the Genie delivers constant pressure and volume throughout the home at all times. The service provided by this new type of water system is equivalent to city water systems, and it is available here in McHenry. The Jacuzzi AquaGenie is offered in two packages, either with Jet pump or Submersible from Jos. H. Huemann & Sons & McHenry County Well & Pump. The Jet Genie comes with the new Jacuzzi RM pump in one-third, one-half, three-fourths and one hp., while the Submersible package is available in one-half h.p. in either 2-wire or 3-wire construction. Regardless of how many taps are being turned on and off, there is no surge through any outlets with the Genie. It always provides constant pressure and volume, right up to the limits of the pump. The magic of the Jacuzzi Genie is concentrated in an exclusive control device. This device (Patent Pending), together with the pressure switch, is all it takes to pressurize and operate the pump. The pump starts on demand, always delivering water at constant pressure and volume. "The AquaGenie, before being offered for a wide distribution, was first proved by the most extensive field testing program ever con­ ducted by Jacuzzi. Over 300 systems were installed in every part of the country, in every type of well. The AquaGenie, of course, brings water directly from the well at all times, consequently the water is always fresh," said Jos. H. Huemann & Sons, & McHenry County Well & Pump. He reports that, as the AquaGenie home water system is complete in itself, it eliminates the need for tank, tank pit or tank house. And, as the AquaGenie is pressurized not by air but mechanically, it eliminates any waterlogging, the major cause of system failure and main­ tenance expense. The AquaGenie is low in initial cost since it does not Tokyo Banker Vis its McHenry Hiroshi Hohsho Assistant Manager Foreign department representing the Dai-ichi Bank, LTD of Tokyo, Japan was here Tuesday at the McHenry State bank observing their operations. He was here on recommendation from officers of the Chicago Loop banks to acquaint himself with the operations of a bank of this size. His interest is in starting a "Full Service" bank in Chicago. The bank will serve in two main areas. 1. Servicing the American public in all aspects of a full service bank. 2. To bridge the Pacific ocean in a direct line to the Midwest. The Dai-ichi Bank of Tokyo has had a representative office in Chicago for 19 years and has require tank, tank house or air charger. This small compact system is about as reasonable in cost as a homeowner could wish. The operating cost is low as its maintenance as the AquaGenie eliminates the troubles which are usually associated with tank systems. PLAINDEALER PHOTO applied for a State Charter in Illinois. A tentative schedule of one year has been set up for their opening after receipt of their charter. Mr. Hohsho arrived in the states March 1 this year and plans to spend two years in America studying banking operations to be used in their Chicago bank. At the conclusion of his visit here in McHenry, he stated how very impressed he was with the friendliness of the McHenry people and the McHenry State bank employes. Bulger Named "Tradesman Of The Month" Edward G. Bulger, 2709 Pueblo Dr., McHenry, was n a m e d F e b r u a r y ' s "Tradesman of the Month" by Realty Company of Anqlerica, Inc. A plumber for 19 years, Bulger, 46, works for the Hickory Hills Plumbing Co., Inc., 9027 S. Roberts Rd., Businessmen Support Camp Program Spring is still new but there's a group of 165 local businessmen who already are well into summer-into summer camping to be exact. That's the number of McHenry beer retailers who are at work these days-in cooperation with the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company and its local wholesaler-to see that as many deserving youngsters as possible enjoy a free week of fun at camp this summer. It's part of a nationwide program Schlitz is carrying out in 60 communities across the country, a program which is expected to bring summer camp to 12,000 deserving boys and girls. James J. Lennon, operator of Lennon Beverage Company, Inc., of Route 120 and Gilmer Road, wholesale firm for Schlitz in this area, said the 165 local retailers taking part would be out to qualify youngsters for camp by meeting sales quotas for the period of Feb. 1 through May 31. All expenses for the cam- , pers will be paid by Lennon's firm and Schlitz, who already have donated funds for 40 camperships. Lennon also announced that the program is being coor­ dinated locally by the Girl Scouts & Boy Scouts of America, who will help select some of the youngsters for camp, arrange physical examinations and supervise other details of the program. Hickory Hills. He was nominated by Alfred Kwiatowski, construction superintendent at Realcoa's Hinswood community, on the basis of efficiency, produc­ t i v i t y , c r a f t s m a n s h i p , cooperation and exceptional workmanship. He was given a portable cassette tape recorder and is automatically eligible for Realcoa's "Tradesman of the Year" award. His employer, Walter H. Burgin Sr., received an inscribed plaque for his office. Bulger and his wife, Evelyn, have three children - Jeannie, 14; Edward Jr., 23; and Mrs. Daniel Rejno, 5300 West 135th St., Crestwood -and two grandchildren. RAE Position To Allen Ralph C. Allen, Jr., has been named to the newly created post of Vice President - Manufacturing of RAE Motor Corporation, manufacturers of variable speed systems, tachometer generators, torque motors, fractional HP motors, and gear motors, effective immediately. In making the an­ nouncement, Charles S. Simonds, Chief Executive Officer, said Allen will be responsible for all phases of manufacturing, including quality control, manufacturing e n g i n e e r i n g , i n d u s t r i a l engineering, and production control; he will report directly to Simonds. Allen formerly was • Operations Staff Engineer for Sanders Associates, Inc., Nashua, N.H.., electronics systems manufacturers. Prior to that, he was Production Control Manager for Electro- Mechanical Research, Inc., subsidiary of Schlumberger, Ltd., Sarasota, Fla., telemetry i n s t r u m e n t a t i o n ; V i c e President and General Manager, Teleswitch Corp., North Bergen, N.J., audio devices and components, and Manufacturing Engineer for Federal Telephone and Radio Corp., an IT&T subsidiary in Clifton, N.J. Following 5 years of military service-he was a Captain, Artillery, and served in the Pacific Theatre during WW II -Allen returned to Worcester Polytechnic In­ stitute, Worcester, Mass., where he took his BS-EE in 1946. Allen and his wife, Shirley Sherwood Allen, formerly of Berea near 'Cleveland, Ohio, reside at 8 Cross Street, Shrewsbury, Mass. Hie couple has two children: Sherry, 19, a sophomore at Mary Washington College of the U. of Virginia in Fredericksburg, Va., and Geoffrey, 16, a sophomore at Shrewsbury High School. Following completion of the current school year, the Aliens will relocate in the McHenry area. ' Larry Baiiard demonstrates and explains some of the new equip­ ment SOCHI to be available to the public. Here he shows Secre­ tary Sam Grant how in the near future he will be able to dial a special code number and have all of his calls automatically transferred to the number where he may be reached. PLAINDEALER PHOTO V, A Look At Main Street tmm Wide angle camera lens catches a panoramic view of Main Street on a typical spring afternoon. What was once McHenry*s central business district still has its share of traffic. • Plaindealer Photos Hons Club Hears Ballard When Larry Ballard, account salesman with Illinois Bell telephone company from Rock- ford, spoke for the McHenry Lions club ladies' night dinner recently his topic concerned the occurrence of annoyance and abusive phone calls, how to handle them and what to do about them. His presentation included recorded examples of the abusive call, followed by a question and answer sessibn. The program was very in­ formative, especially for the ladies, as they are more often subjected to this type of phone call during the day. IVew Osco Assistant The one-time home of McHenry State Bank reflects the architecture of a different era as it casts one of Main Street's most stately poses. McHenry, like many small towns, has a Main Street of its own. Although our Main Street is no longer the principal artery of the city's commerce, it still remains an integral part of the community. The wide scope of products and services offered in the few short blocks serve to keep a steady flow of traffic on the street. And, busy or not, Main Street gives an in­ sight to both "the Old McHenry" and the new "signs of progress", as reflected in the contrasting architecture. mm imrmn-m 1/ Long established businesses are not uncommon of this street, but McHenry Tire Mart seems to be the "dean of Main" op­ erating for over 50 years. Main Street is still a home for both old and new. Here, the Administration Center of Mc­ Henry School Districts 15 and 156 contrasts itself with the former home of the McHenry State Bank. Tim Ballow, life long resident of McHenry of 26 years has just been transferred to Millstream Osco Drug Store. Tim comes to the McHenry Osco Store with three years experience with the company. Recently from a Waukegan Osco where he spent the past year and now to McHenry as first assistant to the manager. Tim lives in McHenry with his wife, Janice, and two sons, Scotty and Todd. Being a long time resident of McHenry and graduating fron> McHenry high school, Tim knows many of the area residents and is always glad to meet new ones. So just stop in and say hello.