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w TOTE THIS V m HOTPOINT P0RTA-C00L® AIR CONDITIONER HOME... RIGHT NOW! unique To McHenry - In Many Ways DISCO- LOUNGE MmmwAt JOM$»U*G*O. OkTHXTl 31, WcHfcNRY. til. \ PHONE: 3IMW1 SINCE 1868--FOOD & SPIRITS 3425 W. PEARL ST. -- McHENRV IB •n "THE GREAT ZUCCHINI" ONE NIGHT ONLY 1 JUNE 15 TUESDAY - DISCO NITE $3.00 COVER - DRINKS ALL NITE 25C WEDNESDAYS - LADIES' NITE NO COVER! DR,NKS for ladiessck ALL NITE FREE DANCE LESSONS EVERY SUNDAY NITE KID'S DISCO- SUNDAYS 2 TO 6 PM EEN DISCO- MONDAYS 6 TO 10 PM! EVERY NITE COCKTAIL HOUR 8 TO 9 ALL DRINKS % PRICE! Lvt Cr Ray Electric 1005 N. FRONT (SOUTH RTE.31) McHENRY, ILL. 385-0882 I I u Lpxrui± M 4000 BTU Porta-Cool* Air Con­ ditioner E3 7 5 Amps. 115 Volts • Carrying handle • Quick-Mount pan- elS" Model KT104FA ASQC To Hear Morality Play PAQE 20 - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY. JUNE 15.1979 * Here Rnd There In Bueinema McHenry Dentist Installed Head County Dental Croup The installation Dinner- Dance night for the McHenry County Dental society was held at Crescent Bay Landing, Johnsburg. In his installation address Dr. Wm. E. Kohl, Jr., of McHenry emphasized the importance of the dental health team of dental assistants and hygienist. He mentioned also that the young dentist must become involved with dentistry's responsibility in preserving the doctor-patient relationship as an individual and private matter. As installation officer and retiring president. Dr. D.G. Brandeau of Crystal Lake called upon the new officers and board of directors to use their talents and their love as they accept their respective offices and serve McHenry county Dental society. The charter of the McHenry County Dental society, preserved in plaque form was given to Dr. Kohl to display in his office during this year as president. New officers are: Dr. John Howland. President-elect: Dr. Richard Smiejek, vice- president; Dr. James Sweet,' secretary-treasurer. The board of directors are: Dr. Lester Krieger, Dr. Roger Bonus, Dr. Jerald Nustra, Dr. Richard Francis and Dr. Dennis Johnson. Dr. Robert Fox was the recipient of the First Distinguished Service Award for McHenry County Dental society. Dr. Fox has been the component editor for the dental society as well as the dental advisor for the health agency systems. Chairman of this festive occasion was Dr. Leonard Pawlikowski of McHenry. Bank Sells 56 Percent Stock Commercial Manager HAPPY HOUR ^ 5CC0CKT*ILS 40 C DRAFT BEER DAILY 3-7 Frw Snacks at lh« Bar SPECIAL *********£ Sunday thru Thursday 3 pm-7 pm J * A FREE Draft Beer with any Sandwich J Purchased during Happy Hour J *************************** Don't Forgot!! Every Friday - FISH FRY Every Saturday - PRIME Rio Special j£m O'BREWERY mj , Corner of Green & Pearl sun 7 AM 385-3130 The Northeastern Illinois section of the American Society For Quality Control will hold a joint meeting with the St. Charles-Fox Valley section June 19. The meeting will be held at the Branded Steak House on U.S. 14, East of Route 31, Crystal Lake. Richard A. Maass will present a morality play, "So You Want To Do A Supplier Survey - In the Worst Way", Part II Maass is manager, procurement quality at the Pharmaceutical Products division, Abbott Laboratories. He has responsiblity for sup­ plier evaluation, approval and ratings, and receiving quality control Previous to his present positon. he was senior editor of the national magazine. Quality Assurance The play to be presented is the second of a series. The first was opened at Toronto in 1976, and, subsequently in 15 other locations. The second play is also enjoying a long run, starting at the Chicago National Technical conference in 1978. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m., and the play will begin at 8 p.m. RTA Summer Tours Begin The McHenry county RTA tour bus will provide service to recreational facilities throughout the county this summer from Sunday. June 17, to Monday, Sept. 3. RTA Bus Route No. 999 will leavey from Crystal Lake after making convenient connections with RTA Bus Route Nos. 805 (Crystal Lake-Elgin), 806 (Fox Lake-Crystal Lake) and 808 (Crystal Lake-Harvard) as well as the Chicago & North Western railroad's northwest line Crystal Lake station before making its first stop in Union. I'nion. home of McHenry County Historial museum, is where many artifacts of the county's early days are housed. The hat worn by President Ford's mother at her wedding and the original handwritten sheet music of "Down By The Old Mill Stream" are among the myriad of items on display. The Illinois Railway museum in Union has the largest selection of rolling railroad stock in the midwest. A demonstration track lets one take rides aboard steam and trolley cars, a 140-acre display area allows one to touch what is seen. The Seven Acres Antique village on Union road includes a large collection of antique phonographs, a jail, saloon, old time movies, and souveniors from both world wars. Next stop on the tour bus is Woodstock, where the thriving old Victorian Opera House echoes time when Orson Welles and Paul Newman performed there in the fledgling days of their careers. Lavishly restored, the «toneblock building has a year-around calendar of theater per­ formances by equity actors from throughout the nation. Roly-Poly Pudding Roly-poly pudding is an English dish. It's a sausage- shaped pudding made with pastry, spread with jam and rolled and poached in water. New Services For Small Businesses Edison Appoints AaMmclRg Ceraei it tma 1 harl Straits 385-3130 STEPHEN J. MITCHELL Stephen J. Mitchell, president of the Wonder Lake State bank (in organization) announced that more than 56 percent of the bank stock has been sold and paid for. This was done in near record time after the first shares were sold on April 10. A substantial part of the remaining stock has been spoken for, leaving less than $150,000 available for purchase. The bank, which will be of­ fering a full complement of services, anticipates that it will be accepting deposits and, making loans within 90 days. Robert McGehee it busy preparing the removal of the coils from tkii M0 h.p., 4,160 volt form wound motor. This unit was sent to which weigh 10 tons or more, and small electric motors, the little ones found in fans and the like. According to general manager Bryce Klontz, all the coils used in rebuilding and refurbishing an electric motor are made "from scratch". Klontz said that most of the companies in the repair part of the industry buy their coils from companies that produce nothing else. Klontz also said that this was because producing one's own coils is an expensive and time consuming occupation. What started out as a local company, now has and in­ ternational customer base. Klontz said that 95 percent of McHenry Electric's business comes from international companies, such as U.S. Steel. McHenry Electric is one of the few shops in the Midwest, and the nation that has the equipment and the know-how to work on "babbitt bearings." The babbitt bearing was used in the days preceding ball bearings and still exists in older electric motors. According to Klontz, working on the copper- tin alloy is "a science in itself." Klontz said that working on babbitt bearings has diminished as a result of the retirement and death of the older people in the industry McHenry Electric is a member of the Electrical Apparatus Service assocunot. which Klontz said was an in ternational organization that deals with maintaining high standards in electric motor repair. A family operation since its inception on July »>. 194(». McHenry Electric company is still that way today The company is owned by Bruce, and his wife Mitzi. works in the !>ookkeeping department Of their sons. Randy works as a rewinder and Bryce is the general manager Downey will have general supervision of the utility's marketing and service ac­ tivities for the division which serves 516,400 people. Its boundaries extend from the Wisconsin state line to the northern Chicago city limits and from Lake Michigan to parts of McHenry county. May with the Illinois Com­ merce commission Results for March showed calls to directory assistance were 22.6 percent below those a year ago During January, calls to directory assistance were 10.37 percent those made in January, 1978. February calls were 18.8 percent below those of a year ago. WINS MANAGER S AWARD-J.L. Yung, left. Ford Motor company's Chicago distirct manager for the Parts and Service division, presents Everett Fleming, service manager of Buss Ford Sales, McHenry the Silver Medallion manager's award. The award is presented annually to approximately 10 percent of the top Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealership parts and service managers across the country who are judged outstanding in customer service, sales and management ability. Fleming resides in McHenry. Support Services Alliance, established one year ago by an $800,000 grant from the Rockefeller foundation, has announced new services and training materials for small businesses. It also announced the publication of its official magazine, In Business. "The largest disadvantaged group in America is the small business person" said Herbert Heaton, president of SSA, a non-profit organization. Sneaking at the organization's headquarters in the Crossroads building, 2 Times Square, New York, Heaton continued, "Twenty-five percent of the work force is self-employed or in organizations of less than 20 people. They are recognized as the country's economic back­ bone, most recently by officials of the Carter administration, yet be they artist, merchant, or farmer, they lack access to services available routinely to employees of large cor­ porations or governmental agencies, and they suffer disproportionate burdens of paperwork and taxes." The premier issue of In Business, 64 pages, size 84" x 11", shows a magazine ex­ clusively dedicated to individ­ uals who are self-employed or in small businesses, or who want to be. There are 51 drawings and photographs. A partial listing of the table of contents indicates a unique blend of human interest and how-to-do-it practicality: Living the Restaurant Dream, Entrepreneuring on Sweat1, Equity, Business Use of Your] Home - Tax Considerations/ $15,000 on 50 acres. Securing Small Business Financing, See\ Your Accountant Before You.' Start and . Fighting Ad­ ministrative Opppression. ? Members of SSA have access to service contracts, ranging from major medical insuraace to guaranteed college loans for children of members, not otherwise available to in­ dividuals or small groups - at least not at reasonable cost. Access to professional buyers for a fee, participation in an office duplicator contract pricing plan and auto rental discount arrangements are among the services available on a group basis. "How To Close Sales" is a new addition to the SSA Business Skill series. In ad-. dition, SSA represents the interest of its members to the public and to government Of its activities, Secretary of; Treasury Blumenthal writes, "It is clear that SSA will fill a void that has existed for too long." Membership has pass­ ed the 5,000 mark For further information contact SSA. Crossroads Building, 2 Times Square, New York. N Y , 10036. Some people used to believe that banging a branch of mistletoe on the ceiling would protect them from harm in general and fire in particular. McHenry Electric from one of the nation's largest quarry operators. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Qwner Bruce Klontz works on the rewinding of the armature from • 40 h.p. General Electric motor from Erie. Penn. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The McHenry Electric and $ipply company, 4012 W. Main, tjesides being a 33-year resident of McHenry's. business com- munity provides some services tp its customers that are not usually offered by repair and machine shops in this day and age. McHenry Electric is equipped to handle large electrical motors, some of William H. Downey of Glenview has been named commercial manager of Commonwealth Edison com­ pany's northern division in .Northbrook. He succeeds Donald A. Schindlebeck, who transferred to the southern division. As commercial manager. Directory Assistance Calls Down Calls to directory assistance have dropped for the third month in a row, according to the report Illinois Bell filed in Hew in your neighborhood? And still searching for the grocery store and more closet space? It's my job to help you feel ot home fast. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can supply answers to your new neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gifts to delight your family. Hundreds of people like you in McHenry have called me. I hope you will, too. Janet Weddle 385-1743