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Lakeland Park & Sharon Gacek Karen Aldrich „• Lakeland Shores 385-3777 344-2780 July Party For Jyne Birthday Dong Hallberg celebrated his eighth birthday on Saturday, June 30, at a party given by his parents Scott and Marsha. Actually Doug celebrates his birthday with a bang on the Fourth of July. Guests who helped Doug celebrate are Colleen, Jeff Elger, John Gacek, Michele Williams, Jeff and Tracy Haye, cousin Erick Bocek, and sisters Robin and Cindy. While the children enjoyed playing the games and eating the happy meals, great- grandparents, Edward and Anna Karoff, Grandmother Hallberg, godmother Pat Haye, Aunt Sue Bocek and parents, Scott and Marsha, enjoyed the food and each other's company. BRIDAL SHOWER A bridal 6hower for Leah Rode was held at the home of Mary Haines. Approximately 20 girl friends and close relatives attended the shower with Leah's godmother Loralee Gerritts of Milwaukee, Brad's grandmother, Margaret Aherns and mother, Darlene Praffe, Leah's sister Colleen and their mother Donna. Brad and Leah plan to tie the matrimonial knot on Aug. 12. Parents of the prospective groom are Robert and Darlene Praffe and parents of the future bride are Ray and Donna Rhode of Lakeland Park. VISITORS Jim and Ginger Koch have been enjoying the company of Jim's parents, Herbert and Emily Koch, who traveled from Forsyth, Mo., to spend two weeks visiting with the Koch family. Grandchildren, Matt and Amy, were happy to have their grandparents spend two weeks with them, and are now looking forward to grand­ parents, Harland and Lennia Elstad, visiting from Richfield, Minn. WOMEN'S CLUB The Lakeland Park Women's club will hold its monthly meeting on July 12, at the community house. Plans are under way for the Aug. 5 picnic that will be held on the com­ munity house grounds. The picnic is fpr all residents in Lakeland Park. There is M reasonably priced food, games for children and adults, auc­ tions, and lots of good com­ pany. Mark your calendars and plan on spending the day at the Lakeland Park picnic, spon­ sored by the Lakeland Park Women's club and the Property Owner's association. HAPPY BIRTHDAY July birthday wishes go to Ginger Koch, Norb Kwiatek, Ray Barle, Jr., and Jack Cuevas. Elizabeth Hever, Irene Koehl and Ellen Taylor are also celebrating theirs. July fourth is a .special day for Janice Druml, Debbie Bebes, Howard Beam, Doug Hallberg and Michael Aldrich. Not to worry, Mike; all that gray makes you look younger? Birthday can­ dles are being lit for Donna Kaminski, Robert Nystrom, Charles Campo, Brian Kreutzer and Pat Rapach. Birthday greetings to Terry Miller, Greg Worm, Karen Johnson, Hank Koehl and Allison Winkle. Another year younger for Mary Pautz, Carol Toussaint, Larry Glorch and Robert Gacek. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Sandy and A1 Etten have just celebrated their seventh vear a of married bliss. On July third, Jerry and Connie Bunting will be married thirteen yearsw We wish both couples a very happy day. and to my neighbors, Lloyd and Ann Dawson, who will be celebrating 35 years on the eighth, all of your neighbors on Home avenue wish for you both many, many more years of health and happiness. SAD NEWS Mr. Arby Hoard, husband of Beulah Hoard, passed awiy last Sunday in Florida. Before moving to Florida, they were lifetime residents of Lakeland Park. DATES TO REMEMBER July 17 - Lakeland Park Women's club - community house - 7:30 p.m. July 19 - Conservation club - McCullom Lake beach house - 8 p.m. July 21 - McHenry Pigtail League picnic - Petersen park - 9 a.m.-? <<r SBA Helps Fuel Oil Dealers WORKWISE . p lu»* Editor's Quote Book It is not death that a man should fear, but he should fear never beginning to live. Marcus Aurelius The U.S. Small Business administration said it is acting to give loan and other aid to heating fuel oil dealers to help keep thejn in business and aid in preventing another fuel oil crisis next winter. SBA Administrator A. Vernon Weaver said the following remedial steps are' being taken, based on the recommendations of his chief counsel for Advocacy, Milton D.. Stewart, who this spring conducted a public hearing on the problems facing small businesses during the critical shortages of home and factory heating fuel oil: 1. Retail heating oil dealers who have been pushed out of the small business category into a larger business classification by rapid oil price increases and other in­ flationary costs and are now ineligible for SBA loan programs will have their size standards increased from $2 million annual gross revenues to $6 million. s "This will put 80 percent of an estimated 10,000 such fuel oil dealers back into the eligibility bracket for small business," Weaver said, noting that fuel oil prices have tripled since 1973 and company dollar sales HIGHER DENTAL CARE- COSTS YOUSHOULD GET IN GOOD DENTAL HEALTH AND VISIT THE DENTIST REGULARLY •5 X-rays (for decay diagnosis) •10 exam and consultation . emergencies S adult cleaning (by Certified Hygienist) •145 cosmetic porcelain cap crown (Precision) •195 single upper denture (custom fitted in 5-6 visits) from •195 partial dentures -- removable bridges By Appointment Only Payment plans Insurance WM. F. KROLL, DDS Private Practice of Dentistry For Quality Assurance For Information after 11 459-3740 AM Office Suite 120 Crystal Lake Ambutal ^ Rt. 31, Mi. North of 176 Why your electric -- cmpany is plugging coal and uranium ; There are really only two fuels. The scarce ones and the abundant ones. The more dependent we are on the scarce fuels to make electricity, the less certain we can be that there will always be enough electricity. And the more costly that electricity becomes. So at Commonwealth Edison, we make over half of our electricity from coal and most of the rdst from uranium. Both are abundant fuels. By using them, we're helping to conserve America's oil and natural gas resources for transportation and other vital energy needs. And we're lessening our reliance on imported fuels. Last year coal and uranium let us save over 100,000,000 barrels of oil costing over $1200,000,000. Think of electricity as the Conservation Energy. The next time you plug J something in, remember: „ You're using the energy that helps save energy. © Commonwealth Edison Working tor you. volume has increased ac­ cordingly. SBA estimates, according to Stewart, that 900 small fuel oil dealers have gone out of business in the past seven years. 2. SBA will make special efforts to extend to retail fuel oil dealers across the nation an existing business loan program used by other service in­ dustries. This program guarantees up to 90 percent of loans made by banks for a seasonal line of credit. Any fuel oil ctealer that meets SBA's and bants' regular business loan eligibility criteria may qualify for credit to meet working capital needs arising from seasonal fluctuations in business, Weaver said. • "Fuel oil dealers can use this seasonal line of credit to build up inventory stocks this summer for next winter's heating season," Stewart said, "which may help many dealers not able to obtain financial assistance from conventional sources." Last year, 366 firms used SBA guaranteed seasonal line of credit loans totalling $44 million. 3. A fuel oil task force for dealers that will look into financial problems and the fuel oil price and supply- situation has been established. The task force will meet today for the first time in, Boston. The task force consists of1*'fuel oil dealers, trade association representatives, members of the banking community and government agencies. SECTION I -PAGE 1 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JULY II, I»7» the key facts in a dispute. The findings of a factfinder nor­ mally are made public and. usually carry with them, a recommendation on how the dispute sho|uld be resolved. While only a recommendation, factfinders' reports usually carry much weight through the public opinion they generate. Early* Discovery Galileo'was only* 18 years old when he discovered the ' con­ stancy of the swing of a pen­ dulum. Later, his development of the telescope led to original ob­ servations on the planets, in­ cluding the discovery of the satellites of Jupiter in 1610. 1. What is the difference b e t w e e n a r b i t r a t i o n , mediation, factfinding and other terms used in resolving disagreements between unions and employers? All of these terms describe various methods which have been developed in efforts to resolve disputes. Their use depends on the circumstance of the dispute, the industry af­ fected and the needs of the parties involved. Arbitration results in a decision which the parties have agreed in advance to accept. Mediation and'conciliation are efforts by a third party to bring the parties to agreement on their own through compromise. The mediator or conciliator has no power to enforce >a set­ tlement, since the parties have made no prior agreement to accept his conclusion. Factfinding is merely an ^ effort to obtain and point out! 2. I run a medium sifted machine shop, and a friend of mine questioned the validity of a question on our application. It reads, "Do you have friend^ or relatives working for us?" What's wrong with tliat question? The question implies a preference for friends, or relatives of employees, and is potentially discriminatory because such a preference, is likely to, reflect .the demography of your ctirrent work force. * Questions may be submitted to Workwise, 910 S. Michigan, Room 1823, Chicago, Illinois 60605. (312) 793-2817 ONIY'S" RENTAL • NO installation! charge • NEW fully automatic softeners • TWO year option to buy with • FULL rental fee deducted • ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 ARLINGTON SOFT WATER CO. No. I in the Fox Valley Area Copyright 1978 -SJhings jjUlgood jn |jfe come as a result of saving . . . a house, your children's education, the summer vacation, and all those little extras you want your family to enjoy. Choose from , our selection of little extras your family will enjoy when you make a qualifying deposit to any First Federal account. Effective July 1,1979 your First Federal passbook account earns 5Vi% compounded daily. Your new effective yield is 5.65%. ( First Federal Savings of Crystal Lake now offers a new higher yield 4 year Certificate of Deposit. Ask our savings counselors for our current annual yield. cA •Million Dollar Beach Towel •Lawn Sprinkler •Barbecue Tool Set •Handy Sweep •Beach Ball (Ball is FREE at alldeposit levels) •Chemold Tennis Racket •1 doz Spalding Golf Balls •50 ft. Garden Hose Enforcer II c •Croquet Set • Tufted Air Mattress • Cooler and Snack Toter • 1.9 liter Airpot w/f% Qualifying Deposit Levels Any i t em $10,000 $5,000 51,000 $500 p ic tu red in or more to 9999 to 4999 to 999 Group A FREE FREE F Group B FREE FREE F Group C FREE FREE $ Group D FREE $ 2 99 $ FREE FREE FREE $ 2 99 FREE FREE $ 3.49 $ 5.99 FREE $ 2 99 $ 6.49 $ 8 99 $100 to 499 $ 3 49 S 5 99 $ 9.49 $11 99 Ajay Racque tba l l Racque t $ 4.99 $ 7 99 $1C 99 $13 99 $16 99 O f f e r r u n s t h r o u g h be withdrawn with given per account to 180 days ly 31 1979 items subiec notice tedera regis at : First in F inancia l Secur i ty . . . •Sleeping Bag • 2 S l ice T oaster •Black & Decker Grass Whip FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN VSSOI I Mil>N 01 < rnsl \l I \KI Crystal Lake 1 E Crystal Lake Ave • (815)459-1400 Wauconda 475 yy Liberty • (312)526-8622 Algonquin 1309 Dundee Road • (312)658-8622 McHenry 4400 W. Elm Street • McHenry Market Plac'e • (815)385-9000 i=J m ,a* *' LENDER V