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The McHenry Plaindealer Sfcjjga^JP JLP CICB SOUP ft SALAD BAR PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MAY It. lfOS Hvrv find Thtrtln Buiintii Bolger At Vghite Economic Policy C H A P E L H I L L a CASUAL DINING- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ML IN CM UT 'S SKOALS wCwQn I wiCWi v •CfwO i UnWIHIf MM--T OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED MONDAYS 2 5 0 0 C H A P E L H I L L R D . 385-0333 f OUR AI,LNEW 4CHEON MENU FEATURING Thomas F. Bolger, president of McHenry State bank, was one of 27 bankers from across the country who participated in May 2 meeting at the White House to discuss government economic policy and small business. The meeting, called by A. Vernon Weaver, ad­ ministrator of the U.S. Small Business Administration, brought together bankers who have demonstrated their support of small business, and top Ad­ ministration economic of­ ficials. "This meeting", Weaver said, "was designed to permit a frank, open discussion of the credit 209 Main Street, Woodstock. DBnote 60098 Phone (815) 338-8555 "MO* FRIDAY AT 7:15 ft *45; SAT. ft SIM. 2:15445-7:154:4! needs of small business within the framework of President Carter's anti- inflation program. I wanted Administration officials to hear, first hand, what the bankers thought should be done to aid small business during a period of credit constraints. 1 wanted the bankers to understand that this Administration is determined to do something about inflation, but that we're also concerned about the credit problems facing small business." The 27 participating bankers were selected, Weaver said, because of their "good track records" in making small business loans. Administration officials who attended the one-day meeting included John G. Heimann, comptroller of the Currency; Frederick H. Schultz, vice-chairman of the Federal Reserve board; Irvine Sprague, chairman of the Federal Deposit In­ surance corporation; and Lyle E. Gramley, member of the Council of Economic Advisors and a Presidential nominee to be a governor of the Federal Reserve board. Promotion For Whitman Sears Duone Haak Promoted By Curtis Firm * Duane F. Haak, formerly of Wonder Lake, was recently promoted to regional personnel director by Curtis Industries, a congoleum company. Haak Joined Curtis In­ dustries in'March of 1979. as area manage id the Retail division. - He resides in Crystal Lake with his wife, Cheryl, and two children. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Haak, live in Wonder Lake. MODINE DIVIDEND The board of directors of Modine Manufacturing Company today declared a quarterly dividend of 45 cents pfr share on the out­ standing capital stock payable June 11, 1900, to shareholders of record May 30. 1900. • is F. Bolger, president ef McHenry State bank. Is shewn directly aader left corner of wall painting, one ef 27 bankers from across the country who attended a Wldte House meeting. President Carter Is standing, near right tide ef photo, addressing the bankers. TRANSPORTATION INCOME First quarter net income of the Chicago and North Western Transportstion company rose sharply to a record $8,242,000, or $1.86 per share, compared "with a loss of $18,321,000 or $6.38 per share in the first quarter of 1979. Operating revenues in the 1980 first quarter climbed to $214,039,000 compared with first quarter 1979 operating revenues of $154,120,000. GsimDewa "Why are you so latet" "I feU downstairs." "Well, that shouldn't have taken you long." ART ON DISPLAY-The works of eight Junior students at East campus high school wore en display last week at the McHenry Saving^ ft Loan on Green street Representing the upper level Art class were the works of Chris Ballard, Jane Christy, Sarah Davis, Keith Gregg, line HID, Diane Johnson, Wanda Sword and Tonee Weyland. Pictured with the display Is Kevin Kkpfenstein, the Art teacher. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Retirement Ends 42 |Hofd Parent Training \ Year Career At Bell J. WHITMAN SEAR8 The appointment ai J. Whitman (Whit) Sears, 47, as director of internal auditing has been announced by Intermatic, Inc., manufacturer of automatic timers, lighting and heaters here. Sears was graduated with a B.S. degree in Business Administration from the University of California, Berkeley, Calif., and earned his M.B.A. in foreign operations and small business-new enterprises at Harvard Business school, Boston, Mass. He lives with his wife and four children at 814 West Ringwood road, in Pistakee Hills. GEORGE L. PAPIECH George L. Papiech, 1109 Cumberland circle, McHenry, has retired from the Bell system with over 42 yews' service. April 30 was Papiech's last work day at Western [ » 0 0 » » 0 0 0 0 0 » 0 0 f 0 0 0 » 8 0 » » 0 0 < MAVS STAY FARM Richmond, III. , Offering the very best in < BOARDING LESSONS and TRAINING Miles of conssiyation trails next door. Bob & Sara GUmnmi (8151 653-9374 ! Limited stalls available • Cat mm for reservation. "The Family Bam Rua with a Professional Tench" l iooooooo i ioooooooootooeee Electric's Nothern Illinois Works, Lisle, where he was an engineering associate. Co-workers honored him with a reception in the plant cafeteria. For the past 16 years, Papiech served as field representative coordinating construction projects. He joined Western Electric as a bench hand at the WE Hawthorne Works in Chicago and completed requirements to become a journeyman electrician. He served with the U .S. Army in the South Pacific from 1941 to 1945. Papiech supervised the founding of pilot plants in Downers Grove and Addison in 1970. The retiree is a lector at St. Mary's church, McHenry. His family in­ cludes Ids wife. Bernice; a son Bruce; daughter, Sandra Hirsch; and four grandchildren. Parent Effectiveness Training (P.E.'T), a basic course in how to raise responsible children, will be offered in McHenry to give parents the skills they need for the world's hardest job - parenthood. P.E.T. is described as a method, not a collection of rules. Eight weekly sessions begin Sunday, May 18, at 7 p.m. in the First' United 'Methodist church, McHenry, with a fee to be charged much below the customary amount. • Further information is available by callikng 385- 0931. Special Mail Service Set For Memorial Day The McHenry post office will operate on a holiday mail schedule during its Monday, May 26, observance of Memorial day. Postmaster LeRoy Smith said there will be no regular residential or business mail deliveries, and usual post office lobby services will not be available with the ex­ ception of lockbox service. Doors to lock boxes are open 11:10 a.m. until 3:10 p.m. Delivery of certain ex­ pedited ma|l services such as special delivery will continue during the holiday weekend. Mailers should call the post office at 385-0816 for information about rates and holiday schedules. Pick-up from collection boxes also will be on a holiday schedule, as posted on individual boxes, or determined by calling the post office. . Normal mail service will resume Tuesday, May 27. PANCAKE BREAKFAST On May 18 the Fraternal Order of Police, Woodstock Lodge No. 133, will be sponsoring a pancake break­ fast at the Knights of Columbus hall, Route 47 and Greenwood from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. The public is invited. Wonder Lake Bible Church School Set McHENRY OPTICIANS Parents of boys and girls aged 5 through 8 are reminded that Vacation Bible school ait the Wonder Lake Bible church will open soon. There will be Bible stories, music, puppet shows, recreation, crafts and refreshments. Also present will be Abby, the Bible school cougar, and Snoopy, old friends of the youngsters. The dates are Thursday, June 5, through Friday, June 13, from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. (815)385-9240 Oysters can be "planted" and harvested as scientifically as any track garden crop. "MAT FRIDAY AT 7M ft ScHc SAT. ft SHL II THE MAXIMUM FORCE Of THf FUTURE MAD MAX'0 • hi GLASSES WHILE YOU WAIT! SINGLE VISION ONLY I OVER 3,000 FIIIST QUALITY FRAMES EACH ON DISPLAY METAL OS PLASTIC ALL KIDS FRAMES 12 METAL OR PLASTIC Lotost Fashions... BOUTIQUE DESIGNER SECTION I Specio! Prices Do Not Apply