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Business SECTION2»PAGE I-PLAINPEALEB.HERALP.WFJINKSIUV.JANUARY 30. 1985 Naples selected New GM automobile plant looking for home Salesman of Year Frank Naples, sales manager at Gaiy Lang Chevrolet, was recently selected as 1984 Salesman of the Year for the McHenry dealership. The * award was given to Nagies, who has spent 18 years in li auto industry, because of Us sale* volume during the last IS months and his committment to customer service. "Since our beginnings in 1988. Frank has not only been a hard worker, but has Aown un­ matched concern for our customers long after the sale," Gary Lang said. "I think his genuine .approach stems from nit many years of experience as a service manager." * Naples resides in the area withes wife, Bobbie, and his son Frank. State economic develi officials scheduled a meetings for Jan. 23 to seek input from communities in­ terested in proposing a site for General Motors' new Saturn automobile . manufacturing facility. "We want to give every TiHnmU community a chance to be considered before concrete proposals are made to GM of­ ficials/' Governor James Thompson said. "Mayors, county board chairmen, local economic development officials and legislators are being invited to briefings in Chicago, Springfield and Carbondale. These briefings will provide the details on the Saturn project that communities will need to prepare proposals to attract the plant to their areas. "Illinois must take the initiative if we want to see the new Saturn plant and its 6,000 jobs come here. That's why the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs is moving so quickly on preparing site proposals to submit to GM of ficials." Illinois was the first state to contact GM and express an interest in bringing the Saturn facility to the land of lincoln, Thompson talked with GM Chairman Roger Smith last Wednesday ana then met with top Saturn officials in Detroit last Thursday, two days after GM im veiled the Saturn project. Saturn, the . first new GM division since 1918, is being promoted as an entirely new concept in automobile manufacturing as GM prepares to build more autos efficiently. Hie Saturn facility is expected to encompass four to five million square feet and require a site of at least 400 acres. GM officials also want close access to a railroad and have ruled out any location on a flood plain. NIMC professional arts building opens in Algonquin FRANK NAPLES Home sweet home should be tot-proofed By Yvonne Beer cnaittorlMprMtdant, McHwry Coast? Board of Realtors Toddlers can be a real joy, whether they're your own children, a neighbor's or a nephew, niece or grandchild. Although you may be prepared for upcoming visits by young children, is your home? Here are a few safety suggestions to prepare your home for a young child's curiosity. American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that parents adjust their water heater so the temperature does not exceed 120 degrees. Stairs--Gates can be tem­ porary stair barriers, but some toddlers learn to climb over them. The traditional accordian gates are particularly easy to master. Many gates made of plastic or solid wood frame and strong with polyethylene mesh >rovide a more effective Check the following to prevent accidents and injuries: ealtors ECORD Furniture--Children get hurt by falling on hard surfaces or inning fajtuaotesa ua-- sharp a.-fys.'ss' scion, which are available at hardware and furniture stores. Remove fragile tables and plant stands which can tumble easily. Cabinets--Cabinets can be locked with either inside or ottfside latches. Lock away any dangerous substances such as detergents, bleaches, solvents, other cleaning supplies and insecticides. Keep all medicines and cosmetics but of reach and in the original containers with childproof caps. Kitchen--Again, lock up all chemical agents and place knives out of reach. Remember, children can turn on faucets and scald themselves. The MONEY SAVING COUPON FREE 5 LB GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Gold M F D A L AT THE CHECKOUT With coupon and the purchase of TWO packages of BIG dTOIAC CEREAL lOoz. or larger Residents of Algonquin and surrounding areaswill welcome a new faculty which recently opened on Route 62. Northern Illinois Medical Center, McHenry, has a new [Ftiffspfoiml arts building to serve the local communities. Two NIMC physicians opening offices in the new building are George Stankevych, MD, and Ty laboratory Stein, MD. Dr. Stankevych testing and ot specializes in Obstetrics and pre-admission Gynecology. He will be in the Agonquin building beginning Feb. IS. To schedule an ap­ pointment, call his main office Electric Fixtures--Dangling electric cords can be fascinating playthings. You can reduce temptation by buying cord shorteners at a hardware store. These are strips of plastic around which excess cord is wrapped. Cords which are thin or frayed should be replaced immediately. Also, you can buy small, flat covers to insert in outlets not being used. This will L children from .putting or other objects into the m addition, you may wish to clost bathroom doors to keep children from nnri slipping into the bathtub. Pick up small objects that could be swallowed and get plants out of reach - some are poisonous. Also, rugs can be tacked down to prevent falls. Never let toddlers play in the garage or basement, especially unattended. There are too many hazards that could lead to serious injury. Children are inquisitive by nature and are eager to learn how things fed, smell and taste. By following the above tips, you can safely allow children to investigate your home with minimal risks. M3454 •O IXWMTWII OftTt S LI Mi Medal* Flour (FREE FREE! SUGaMNMal® F jpyy jii jtic checkout with tlM purchase of TWO packa|M ol fetal® Cereal (10 02 or larger) C--run*cwtTcm»«««»« noWKf Cttfo' Mi coupon CommuMWa^iMB fePTfiffi72 at 344-1611. Dr. Stein's specialty is Internal Medicine and he will begin Algonquin office hours on Monday, Feb. 28. To schedule at appointment, call his Cryjtal Lake office at (815) 455-6000. In addition to physicians of­ fices, the Algonquin Professional Arts Building will provide radiology and laboratory services, EKG other outpatient or work. The ser­ vices are available to the general public as well as to those pativnts whose doctors occupy the offices. Hie new facility est Chi is located at no 1425-35 West Chicago Ave., Algonquin Road Plaza, Algonquin, and is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. All hospital pre-admission testing and pre-surgical testing may be scheduled by calling (312) 678-5818. A grand opening ceremony will take place on Wednesday, Feb. 6, from 4-8 p.m. At that time, NIMC will be offering blood pressure and diabetic screenings, displays,demon­ strations and hearing tests by a staff audiologist. There will be charge i urination for these tests and ms, courses will be information of programs, lec­ tures and available. GIBBON8 TO SPEAK The Midwest Chapter of Women to Electronics will meet Tuesday, February 12, 1985 at the Arlington Park Hilton, located at Euclid and Rohling Road in Arlington Heights, HE Social hour begins at 6:30 p.itL and the scheduled guest is Am Gibbons, journalist at Channel 7 WLS TV. Gibbons will cover the topic of Politics and Business, • RtTAH.fR ****<#« 0"C« inottOfiCMOnC & MORE! 50% OFF Womens Sportswear ^50% OFF Mens & Boyswear 50% OFF Country Suburban Separates. Reg. 20.00- 100.00. - 50% OFF PantWer Separates. Reg. 20.00-100.00. 50% OFF Canrpus Casual Separates Reg. 20.00-100.00. 50% OFF Bronson Separates. Reg. 20.00-100.00. Moderate Sportswear. 50%~ OIV NeveM^5wea*ers. Reg. 23.00-66.00. By Bonrifc 8c BMI, Mariea Kirri, OHI, Victoria Jones, and Sideffects. Blouses 8c Tops. 50% OFF Dressy Blouses. Reg. 20.00-46.00. By Judy Bond, Lady A/TOW. Shapely. 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