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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY », Ml THE LUMBER STORE WITH SERVICE AND MORE M-nililll PRE'SEASON BUILDERS SALE CRESTLINE WINDOWS OfF ,UST PW or* . LVST '0 PRICE PEASE METAL ENTRY DOORS .1 H,E-92(Wt-fO,e-83,Kw M , SSf<2H wnQfto !2?g*4w" 70" PEERLESS GROWANO 8SS8S& MARKED PRiceS ' M i i m u g f£4ate LUMBER 7:30 to 5:30 DAILY 8.00 to 4.-00 SAT. 9fl0to1:00SUN. SPRING GROVE 815 675 6666 it Here Find There In Business \ PAULS. JESSUP The Jessup Manufacturing Company celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary / I l l ino is P ic ture with a party Sunday, Feb. 8, at the McHenry Country club. Paul S. Jessup, the founder, was host. Those present were the first employees of 1956, as well as the present em­ ployees and their spouses. The company primarily fabricates rubber products and related items. Its sales cover the. United States, Canada, and foreign countries including Japan, Belgium, France and Great Britain. » . The business began in McHenry in 1956 as a family operation with Paul S., his wife, Gertrude, and their sons,"Paul F. and Robert W., all active. Upon the retirement of Paul S. in 1973 the business was purchased by Robert W. Jessup and is operated by him. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aeverman, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Mr. andftrs. Roy Meineke, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Malinowski, Paul F. Jessup, Helen Nuber, John Nuber, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert (Bud) Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Devivo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messei, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mallozzi, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barbier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. John Nihill, Mr. and Mrs. William Tardy, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessup and their children, Robert, Lisa and Scott. No Upturn In Economy The Illinois economy showed no signs of a significant upturn in December, contrary to some positive indicators in the national economy as a whole. Illinois unem­ ployment climbed almost a full percentage point even though the U.S. rate inched downward; retail sales were reported sluggish compared to usual holiday buying patterns; and state govern­ ment revenues continued to reflect reduced state economic activity. The December Illinois unemployment rate was 9.4 percent, compared to a November rate of 8.6 per­ cent The U.S. rate for December was 7.4 percent, a drop of one-tenth-of-one- percent from the 7.5 percent November rate. Rockford, with an .unemployment rate of 13 0 percent for November, was the hardest hit of Illinois' eight standard metropolitan statistical areas (SMSAs), replacing Decatur which had held the dubious distinction for several consecutive months. The Decatur rate for November was 11.0 percent Bloomington reported a November unemployment rate of 6.1 percent; Cham jign reported 5.3 percent; licago reported 7.6 per­ cent; the Quad Cities reported 7.3 percent; Peoria reported 8.4 percent; and Springfield reported 6 4 percent. Twenty-nine Illinois counties reported double- pai Chi HARMS PAYROLL SERVICE Offers Conplete Payroll Accounting Service! ,* A phone call each payroll with hours a n d c h a n g e s a n d . . . . WE DO THE WEEKLY We will writ* payroll ch«ck», take care of earnings statements, payroll register. Deduction Summary. MONTHLY -- Federal and State withholding deposit advice. Quarterly * We will complete all Federal and State Quarterly reports. Form 941 and IL-941 and State Unemployment Forms. ANNUALLY * W-2's, W-3 Recap of Federal Withholding and ll-W- 3 Illinois Withholding. Also Form 940 Employer's Annual Federal Unemployment Tax Return ALL FEDERAL MS STATE PAYMU TAX REIMS WU BE PREPARED, READY FN YOUR SIGNATURE. GUARANTEED SERVICE! All Payroll Checks Delivered In Person HARMS PAYROLL SERVICE 4727 W Crysta l lake Road McHenry, I I I 60050 Phone (815)344 1652 H&R BLOCK TAX TEST Question No. 9 Income averaging can save you money. But only if you make more than §30,000 a year. • True • False \Xhat vou don t know about income averaging could cost you money H&R Block knows that no matter how- much you make, if your income went up substantially last year you may be able to income average. We'll take advantage of this if it's to your benefit. The answer is FALSE since there is no minimum / amount of income required to quality. WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 302 w. Di|gii» HARVARD PH«M 9434410 OPEN 94 WEEKDAYS. 9 5 SAT EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 220 S. State St MARENGO OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 9. SAT 9 5 5101W Elm McHENRY Phom 3154(30 OUR OFFICE HAS MOVED TO SERVE YOU BETTER OPEN WEEKDAYS 94. SAT. 9 5 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE HOW Calhoun WOODSTOCK PIMM3343330 OPEN WEEKDAYS 94. SAT 9 5 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE PH«m 54843(3 APPOINTMENTS ANYTIME digit unemployment rates for November, with Boone county's 18.8 percent the highest in the state. Officials of the Illinois Department of Commerce and Community Affairs (DCCA), don't expect a significant upturn in Illinois employment rates »until about the middle of the year at the earliest. "Illinois is slow in reacting to an economic downturn," Wally Bierman, chief of DCCA research, said, "and will be just as slow in reacting to an economic upturn if one is beginning to occur at the moment as some of the more optimistic economists are suggesting." Manufacturing em­ ployment in Illinois im­ proved in November. The month's - 3.6 percent rate was significantly below the previous month's - 4.9 rate. The U.S. manufacturing employment rate also im­ proved slightly in Novem­ ber, moving from -3.6 to -3.0 percent. Illinois construction starts were off by 15 percent in November, while total U.S. construction starts were up 13 percent compared to one year ago. Illinois residential construction remained steady; non-residential starts dropped by $5 million compared to the previous month; and non-building starts climbed by $37 million over October. Individual state economies are linked closely to the total U S. economy and, Illinois has historically registered a turnaround from economic difficulties about six months after a nationwide tur­ naround had begun. Con­ sequently, significant positive changes in the state economy may not become apparent until later in 1961. The U.S. economy is ex­ pected to finally break out of disastrous patterns around °the middle of 1981. Basic inflation should be down to 8.5 percent by mid- 1982, according to some analyses;unemployment will hold at about 8.0 percent; and the U.S. business sector will show a profit tur­ naround. \ Observe 25th Anniversary ARUN NARANG, M.D. Arun Narang, M.D., has been notified by the American Board of Internal Medicine that he has passed its specialty certification examinations and is now a Diplomate of the board. Dr. Narang recently completed his three-year residency in internal medicine at St. Francis hospital, Evanston. He is a member of the staff at McHenry hospital. Dr. Narang and his wife, Sunita Narang, M.D., reside in McHenry. He is the brother of oncologist- hematologist Parmod Narang, M.D , and the b r o t h e r : i n - l a w o f pediatrician Kamayani Narang, M.D. Promoted « JACK WEINBERG It has been announced thai Jack Weinberg has been promoted to vice-president- creative director of Dynagraphic Merchandising corporation. Weinberg, a long time McHenry resident, has over 19 years of experience in the com­ mercial arts field. He graduated with a Fine Arts degree from the American Academy of Art, specializing in graphic design for the p o i n t - o f - s a l e a n d promotional industry. EXPORT COORDINATOR Denise Tilton has been promoted to export coor­ dinator, a new position, by Intermatic Inc., timer, heater and outdoor lighting manufacturer. Mrs. Tilton will be responsible for liaison between the com­ pany's export distributor, Avpentco in Richmond, and marketing, shipping and manufacturing; and other export sales matters. | Real Estate Facts i| Certification Exams Passed By Dr. Narang by Yvonne Beer, Executive Officer, McHenry County Board of Realtors Have a heart for your home this Valentine's day! Don't neglect your home in the letdown that follows the flurry of holiday happenings. Can you answer "yea" to the following questions? Is your homeowner's in­ surance up to date? Remember, inflation has increased the worth of your home and its furnishings. Is your home address clearly visible from the street? Make sure that ice, snow or age haven't dimmed the numbers on your home. The local fire department may be tragically delayed responding your call if they have difficulty locating your home. A clearly marked address also is a courtesy to mail carriers, delivery people and visitors. Is the fire hydrant nearest your home free of ice, snow or foliage? The hydrant is the direct connection between your home and what the Are department can do for it, if necessary. Without easy access to the hydrant, firemen virtually are helpless to save your home. Don't let this im­ portant lifesaving device be snuffed out under winter's deposits or choked by weeds. J Aire the streets in front of your home, alley and driveway open to emergency vehicles? Firemen, doctors, etc., have to tr ya the scene to do their work, but if snow drifts, snow-locked cars or chronic double parking impedes their way, they can't begin to solve your problems when seconds count. If Santa Clausibrought your home a major appliance such as a washer, dryer, dishwasher or color television, have you made sure your home's wiring can take the added strain? If not, have an electrician check to make sure the gift is not too "hot" for your home to handle. / . . . • ; Are your home's "noses" clean? Take 10 minutes tonight to test smoke detectors. Follow the manufacturer's directions for the examination. The minimal upkeep these devices require is paid back in full should fire strike. If you've answered "yes", you indeed have a heart for your home: a good way to start Valentine's day and every day! "Measurement Errors" f Quality Control Topic The Northeastern Illinois section of the American Society For Quality Control will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, Feb. 19, at the Mundelein Holiday Inn. The featured speaker for the evening will be Stephen W. Heisner from ITT Bell and Gossett, and the subject of his presentation will be "Measurement Errors". His presentation will address some of the various types of errors made in Chamber On Channel 3 The McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce launched the first of a bi­ weekly telecast Feb. 5 on Channel 3. The bi-weekly program can be seen live at 5 p.m. on every other Tuesday henceforth and will be taped for optional repeat. Appearing were John Huemann, president of the C. of C.; Neida Rechisky, vice-president and mem­ bership chairman; Hugo Quon and Ron Dale. The purpose of the program is to keep the community informed about what is happening in, at, and through the Chamber. Time is available for all Chamber members to present ap­ propriate material and in­ formation relative to projects and programs for the betterment of the community. Contact the Chamber officer, 385-4300, with any suggestions. BACK FROM CONVENTION Ann Davis and Kathleen Kunzer of McHenry have returned from the Mary Kay Cosmetics company's eighteenth annual seminar held at the Dallas, Texas convention center. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Kunzer joined the firm as in­ dependent beauty con­ sultants in 1960. OFFICE SUPPLIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES THE OFFICE SHOPPE 1228 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS 344-5730 Announces A FREE DRAWING OF A Tiffany Style Desk Lamp $95°° . wmr Value NO PURCHASE REQUIRED ,R^BBJR_STAMPS-_--f BUSINESS CARDS NAME | ADDRESS. PHONE DEADLINE FOR ENTRY 3:00 P.M. FEB. MTH DRAWING 4:00 P.M. SAT. FEB. U. 1981 mm S s measuring either via policy, practice, ignorance or carelessness. This will be a joint meeting with the Inspection division and the Northeastern Illinois section will be visited by Dave Pettigrew, Inspection Division Region 12 coun­ selor. Pettigrew will speak on the Inspection division. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting and program will begin at 8 p.m . NEW COORDINATOR Steven P. Drake has been a p p o i n t e d m a r k e t i n g coordinator of the W. R. Brown division of Intermatic Air Products, Spring Grove. Reporting to Paul A. Saxton, Intermatic vice-president of marketing, Drake will direct product coordination and liaison between engineering, manufacturing and sales. His responsibility includes sales analysis and forecast, sales promotion and other marketing activities. Law For Today... Q. After I moved into my apartment, I installed a ceiling fan where a light fixture had been. It was a simple installation, since all the wiring and connections were already in place. I'm now planning to move and my landlord claims that I can't take the fan with me. Don't I have a right to my property? A. Yes, if your rent is paid up and you have otherwise complied with your lease or other rental agreement. The ceiling fan is a removable fixture which remains in your possession. Submit questions to: Illinois State Bar association, Illinois Bar center, Springfield, 111. 62701 tAmricai Viiwpiints If we do not make common cause to save the good old ship of the Union on this Voyage, nobody will have a chance to pilot her on another voyage. Abraham Lincoln TAX Make Sure You Pay The Lowest Legal Tax (t15)385-4410 PmI A. Schw«9tl tf 4410 W. Elm Str««t McHonry, Illinois 60050 ^