McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 6 Nov 1981, p. 14

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

K\<iK 14 - PLAIN DEALER - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1981 Hers find There In Business Honored For Service Edward Duclicek, of McHenry, a 35-vear employee of Brake Parts, \s shown with the mantle chime :'ock awarded to him at the .ecent service awards banquet. With him, from left,.are Charles Neugebauer, division manager; James MacGilvray, vice-president and general manager; Robert Burian, corporate vice-president of employee relations; Dudlicek, and Thomas Wall, executive vice-president. Edward Dudlicek, of McHenry, was awarded with 35 years service. Also recognized were the Quarter Century members. Each member has at least 25 years service with Echlin Manufacturing. Quarter Century members present at the banquet were Edward Dudlicek, 35 years (McHenry); Frank Okun, 32 years (McHenry); Samuel Neeley, 28 years (Wonder Lake; Orval Pufpaff, 30 v^ars (McHenry - retired). Thomas Wall, executive vice-president of Echlin Manufacturing; Robert Burian, corporate vice- president of Employee R e l a t i o n s ; J a m e s MacGilvray, vice-president and general manager; ^ C h a r l e s N e u g e b a u e r , division manager; and Vincent Rotello, employee relations manager, par­ ticipated in the service awards presentation. •\ brisk, fall day highlighted Brake Parts Company of McHenry service awards banquet This special event was held at Chapel Hill Country club. Brake Parts Company is a leading manufacturer of replacement parts for automotive braking systems and is a division of the E o h l i n M a n u f a c t u r i n g company Approximately 155 em­ ployees and guests par­ ticipated in the celebration. Thirty-one employees uere recognized for five years service and 32 emcnoyees ior ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER' FEATURING COMPLETE LINES OF: •OLYMPIC STAIN •BRAMMER CABINETS •ANDERSEN WINDOWS •PRE HUNG DOORS •NORD SPINDtES •J IM MARTIN PAINTS •LINCOLN WINDOWS •GAF SHINGLES •BUILDERS HARDWARE •PREFINISHED PANELING •CHAMBERLAIN GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS Phone 385-1424 909 N FRONT ST., McHENRY 10 years service Lois Riley ol 3-.yarded wit service, Mai oi Marengo, with 2b vears seivice addition enry, was 15 years KuHslal. awarded and NEW PHONE BOOKS G e n e r a l T e l e p h o n eompany began delivery oiv the new 1981 telephone directory to its customers in the Wonder Laki:, Rich­ mond, Hebron, and Spring Grove exchanges the week of Oct. 26. The new telephone directories became effective Nov. 1. Scholarship Fund Contest For Students McHenry State bank announces a two-part scholarship fund com­ petition that enables high school seniors to enter local and national essay contests with a single paper. It is all part of a program sponsored by the nation's independent banks to increase public awarness of locally-owned banks' contributions to the community. The bank is a member of the Independent Bankers Association of America, a p r o f e s s i o n a l t r a d e association that is con­ ducting the Howard and Katherine Bell Scholarship fund competition. The national contest will award a total of $5,000 in prizes in a contest that is open to all high school seniors without regard for financial assistance needs. McHenry State bank is adding $200 in a local contest with local judging. The same entries submitted in the national competition will be judged in the local contest. The bank is working with the McHenry Community high school, Johnsburg high school and Marian Central high school to invite seniors to submit short essays on the community role of the in­ dependent bank. In­ formation on the contest is available both at the bank and the schools, but entries are to be made through the schools. Mark Grand Opening 1/2 PRICE GARDEN SHOP SALE AT -j lovve rwoec) Decorative Bagged Stone... Most Popular Kinds...1/2 PriCC Sale Price...$1 50 & up BIG FEET -1/2 Price *1 • 35 each . and all cement products and bird baths, etc \ll Bagged Lawn Fertilizer* and Gardta- Fertilizer - Spreaders... 1/2 Price ('Exception - Wimergreen Sale) 5,000 sq.ft. - *6.88 (Reg. $8.95) 10,000 sq.ft. - *12.88 (Reg. $16.95) MORE GARDEN SHOP SPECIAL All Bark - Hardwood Mulch 42 off per bag - Sale Price $2.29 & up Lawn & Garden Lime SA VE $1.20 50 lbs *1.99 (Reg. i3.19) Soft-Soil Gypsum - 50 lbs...J2.95 (Reg. $3.95) All Shrubs & Evergreens - 1/2 Price (Pre-dug in sales lot) FLOWERWOOD FLORAL & GREENHOUSE SPECIAL November 5th to 8th FRESH FLOWERS - Pompom 75c Mums (Reg . $2 .00) GREEN PLANTS -1/2 Price Schefflera, Ficus, Arboricola, Spathiphyllum, Neanthe-Bella Palm, Dracena Marginata . '£& A, 8" pots...S 10.00 (Reg. $20.00) and...s12.00 (Reg. $24.00) GIFT & ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS November 5th to 11th Pre-Season Christmas Candle Sale SAVE 25% Craft Supplies in Flower Shop... Wire Straw and Styrofoam Wreath Forms arJ More. . . SAVE 1/3 m hi (Sorrv. picks not on sale) ca owe rwo Routes 14 & 176 Crystal Lake (815)459-6200 Mon.Thurs. 9-6: rri. 9-8," Sun. 10-5 W * Rental 9 75 PER MO. ^80 rent soft\ 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 FOX VALLEY DIVISION South Barrington Office Centre 33 W. HIGGINS ROAD • SOUTH BARRINGTON. ILLINOIS 60010 South Barrington Office Centre is strategically located on Higgins Boad (Route 72), just west of Barrington Road. Featuring easy on-off access to the Northwest Tollway (I-90) at Barrington Road, it offers anyone doing business in the booming northwest corridor the perfect place to do business from. Situated in an award-winning park-like environment, . high-lighted by three lakes, South Barrington Office Centre is adjacent to Allstate's Corporate Headquarters with the Suburban Medical Center Hospital nearby. Just minutes from recreational facilities, restaurants and shopping, it offers a unique blend of prestigious office space (800 to 10.000 sq. ft ), convenience and location --right in the heart of the northwest suburbs. STONEGATE Properties, Inc. (312)428 1900 LONG CAREER ENDS-When Irene Koch, right, retired Oct 30, she ended a career as postal clerk at the Wonder Lake office that began in 1959, 22 vears ago. During that time she has worked for three postmasters, Paul Eberle. Tonv Pacelii and Lorraine Murphy. She and her husband, Lincoln, have made their home in Wonder Lake for 28 years, they have two children, Judy Larson of Woodstock and George of Gardner, Mass. Mrs. Koch is shown above with Postmaster Lorraine Murphy. ^ STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD | Real Estate Facts | ( B y Y v o n n e B e e r , Executive Officer, McHenry County Board of Realtors) Many people are con­ cerned about foreign entities buying vast amounts of American business and real estate. Some statistics in­ dicate that such fears are unfounded and that foreign investment may be helpful to the United States. Foreign investment in America accounted for less than 1 percent of the ps!l!T!s!?d tots! stock cl tangible assets including real estate in 1979. The commercial market for real estate in this country is estimated at $1 trillion. Foreign investment in the market accounts for about $5 billion, or only one-half of 1 percent. As for agricultural land, 1980 figures show that foreigners own just 6-10ths of 1 percent of the agricultural land in the U.S. Although foreign in­ vestment in the United States was up 23 percent in 1979r U.S. citizens and businesses still have almost four times more investments abroad than foreigners have in this country.At the current investment rate, it would take eight years for foreign investment to amount to an additional 1 percent of the 1979 stock of tangible assets. The trend in foreign in­ vestment actually benefits the United States because it auus iu iiie imiow of much- needed capital. Foreign investment alleviates the shortfall of domestic savings by transferring the savings of other nations to the U.S. This is especially beneficial today with the high cost of borrowing money. In­ vestments abroad also result in an improvement in our nation's balance of payments. The major investors in the United States are the Hold Mock Hearing On Plumbing Amendments Tom rind Jo Smith, owr.rs of Smiths' Children's shop at 1328 leverside drive, McHenry, will hold grand opening br'weea \ov. 11-14. The Smiths, wbc. have operated a children's gift and £lothh<£' >hop in Woodcock fo; (he past 18 years, decided in September to open a second shop in McHenry. Browsing *eic>me, and the Smiths invite the public to visit their store during grand opening <veek or at any time. Jo Smith is pictured above. State legislators from Lake and McHenry counties will join representatives of the plumbing and heating industry in a special program at the Holiday Inn, Mundelein, Rtes, 45 and 83, Thursday, Nov. 12, at 6 p.m. The special program, sponsored by the Plumbing & Heating Contractors Association of Lake and McHenry Counties, will be a "mock" legislative com­ mittee hearing on proposed amendments to the Illinois Plumbing License law which have been recom­ mended by the Plumbing Industry of Illinois in cooperation with the Illinois Department of Public Health. Serving as members of the committee will be State Senators Adeline J. Geo- Karis (31st district) of Zion; Karl Berning (32nd district) of Deerfield, and Jack Schaffer, (33rd district), Crystal Lake. Also on the special committee are State Representatives John Matijevich (31st), of North Chicago; Daniel M. Pierce, (32nd.) of Highland Park, and Thomas J. Hanahan, Jr., (33rd) of McHenry. Purpose of the presen­ tation, according to Lake- McHenry PHCA President William Dixon, Highland Park, is to acquaint the legislators with the key parts of the proposed amendment. Leadership Award To Former Local Woman Karen L.Nelson of Rogers park, formerly of McHenry, received a Certificate of Leadership from the YW- IENT KMSEjtiMC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rentol $1.00 per hour . . . f o i every hour thereaf ter (Example 2 hours . . . to ta l charge $1 plus tax. ) NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RlHSEHVAC c leans the p ro lcss icnd is do a t d t rac t ion o t the cos t I SUN CA's Leader luncheon recently at the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago. Ms. Nelson, a 1973 graduate of McHenry high school, is Consumer Affairs coordinator at Washington National Insurance com­ pany in Evanston. The luncheon honored Chicago's working women and the contributions they have made to their com­ panies and to the economy of the Chicago metropolitan area. Approximately 150 Chicago area companies participated and over 600 women were honored. More than 3,000 working women have been recognized since the inception of the Leader luncheon in 1972. C o m p a n i e s s e l e c t e d honorees on the basis of length of service, com­ m u n i t y a c t i v i t i e s , promotions or outstanding effort. Netherlands, the United Kingdom and Canada. Europe and Canada together account for 82 percent of foreign investment in the U.S. S u p r i s i n g l y , O P E C countries account for less than 1 percent of foreign direct investment in the U.S. O P E C c o u n t r i e s , presumably, could own interests in European and Canadian firms that invest in this country, but the ac­ counts used do not reveal this type of activity. Investors from 82 coun­ tries had some interest inU.S agricultural land, with those from Canada, The United Kingdom, West Germany and the Netherlands Antilles combined, accounting for 54 percent of the areas listed as foreign-owned. Hairdressers To Observe 20th Year The Northwest Suburban H a i r d r e s s e r s & Cosmetologists association, Affiliate No. 47, will hold its November meeting Monday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rolling Meadows Holiday Inn, on Route 62 in Rolling Meadows. This meeting will be a celebration of the twentieth anniversary of Affiliate 47. The Hair Fashion com­ mittee will present th? program and there will be r e f r e s h m e n t s , e n ­ tertainment and prizes. There will also be a special guest fee for this meeting. Phone Service Establishment Rates Go Up Effective Nov. 1, General Telephone's rates for the one-time or non-recurring charges for establishment or change of telephone service will increase. Coincident with the in­ creases, coustomers will be provided with three options when requesting installation or change, according to L. R. Zanter, Belvidere division manager. They may have General Telephone do the work for them, as they have in the past, or , they may now provide their own inside wiring, either by hiring an outside source or by doing it themselves. All work, however must conform to standards set by the Illinois Commerce Commission for all telephone companies in the state. ATTEND SEMINAR Ray Simon, Nick Freund, Judy Mai and Debbie Boro, representing From the Neck Up in McHenry, recently attended a regional seminar held in Dearborn, Mich. Highlighting the seminar was the famed Canadian hairstylist, Martin Parsons, with his scientific methods of designing and cutting hairstyles. NO MINIMUM OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8.00-f M ?:00 AM $10.00 SHOP ^ HMMSSr FIHST^ 4400 W. RTE. 12C. McHENRY II'. American Legion Post 491 -- IHIKWOOD ROAD, McHENRY -- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00 - 9:00 P.M.) • PERCH-AU. YMI CM UT • OTKt IDS AVUJMi PLUS GIANT SALAD BAR INCLUDED HALL FOR RENT PERFECT FOR WEDDINGS. BANQUETS, PARTUS ANO MORI »SS b iiSSSSSSSfel

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy