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PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1973 Boetsch Water Supply Inc., in Crystal Lake, while the groom is retired editor of the Chicago Tribune and works part time with T.P. Mathews, Realtors, in Wonder Lake. Together they are the parents of nine children and twenty-three grand­ children. Congratulations to this charming couple and a warm welcome to Wonder Lake to the new Mrs. Hartmann. Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff Harrison Spring Band Concert is Well Received The spring concert of the cadet and junior varsity bands at Harrison school was held on Sunday, April 8, in the school gymnasium to a large group of families and friends. The cadet band, which is composed of beginning band students, played five numbers: 1. Marine's Hymn, 2. How Can I Leave Thee, 3. Blow the Man Down, 4. Abide With Me, 5. Yankee Doodle, which featured the percussion section. A flute trio, composed of Kristi Kaefer, Tammee Baker and Eileen Ahem delighted the audience with their version of the "Ash Grove". This trio will be per­ forming at Harrison's own private "Solo and Ensemble Contest" on May 17 and 18. This was the last per­ formance of the "Cadet" band for this school year, as all of these cadet band students are now moved upwards into junior varsity band. ; The second half of the program was performed by the junior varsity band and they played the three numbers whhich they had played at the district band contest. The numbers were: "Symphonic March," "Sing Praise" and "Zing Boom". The evening closed with announcements by Mr. Mikus, inviting all to the Harrison Band Parents Association annual dance to be held on April 28. Tickets are still available and the public is invited. The next scheduled concert by any of the Harrison bands will be the annual spring 728-0267 concert on May 21 by the Harrison concert band. NEW SON A son, Michael Wayne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kimble, Sr., 7617 Oakwood Drive, Wonder Lake, on March 30, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. Michael weighed 9 lbs., 5 ozs., at birth and has two brothers, Jerry, Jr., 7, and Scott, 4. Maternal grandparents are Luvern Lange, LaPorte, Ind., and Mrs. Louise Filip, Wood­ stock. GIRLS VS BOYS You've really got to be careful these days. Last week the kids brought home their school pictures and when looking over the group class pictures, I casually remarked about how cute one particular girl was, only to find out his name was Henry. GREETINGS Happy fourth wedding an­ niversary on April 19 to Clarence and Ida Mae Adams and on April 20, Jerry and Betty Draffkorn celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary. Birthday greetings to April Williams on April 23. This pretty, dark haired daughter of Norm and Gail Williams will be 10 years old. FORM NEW PARTNERSHIP The president, Mary Agnes Boetsch, and the vice- president, George S. Hart­ mann, Sr., of St. Margaret's Chapter of NAIM, formed a new partnership on April 7, when they were married at Saints Peter and Paul Church, Cary. The bride heads the NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS Several people have asked me if the subscription to the Plaindealer is still available at the incredible low price of $7.50 a year. It certainly is. Remember, the savings will be $8.10 a year over the price you pay at the newsstand at 15 cents per copy. Please call me at 728- 0267 to make arrangements to have your copy of the plain- dealer in your mailbox within a week. Can you afford not to subscribe? GOLDEN WEDDING The Don Huffs were among the many, many people who gathered at St. Joseph's hall in Richmond on Sunday, April 8, to share in the celebration of the fiftieth wedding an­ niversary of Bill and Tillie Stilling. The hall was filled with beautiful flowers, an im­ pressive wall hanging made especially for the occasion, a table clustered with wedding and family pictures, enough Stilling children and grand­ children to compete with the King family and the Gemutlichkeit that comes with the meeting of old friends, neighbors and relatives. Once again, congratulations, Bill and Tillie! EASTER GREETINGS And to all the Plaindealer readers, whether your tables be filled with gefilte fish and matzo or Easter ham and colored eggs, may your holidays be happy ones. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by the Women's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman 653-9549 APRIL 19 Wonder Woods Women's Auxiliary Meeting APRIL 24 End of spring Vacation, School resumes at Harrison (Hurray!) APRIL 26 Band Parents Meeting, 8 p.m. Harrison School CCYC Meeting, Harrison gym Women's Club Meeting, Nativity Lutheran Church, 8 p.m. Talk on Nutrition by Harry Kline. APRIL 28 Neighborhood Girl Scout Meeting, Nativity Lutheran Church, 9:15 a.m. Band Parents Benefit Dance, "BAND AID", Christ the King Hall, 8 p.m. MAY 3 Sodality Meeting, Christ the King hall Women's Club Board Meeting, 8 p.m. MAY 5 Bazaar and Bake Sale, Sponsored by Young at Hearts, Christ the King hall Harrison School State Band Contest MAY 8 PTA Harrison School MAY 10 CCYC Meeting, at Christ the King hall MAY 11 Christ the King Rummage Sale in the hall, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MAY 12 Christ the King Rummage Sale in the hall, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. MAY 14 Mother-Daughter Banquet, Wonder Lake Bible Church, 6:30 at the Timbers REMINDER A reminder to the ladies who belong to the Women's Club of Wonder Lake, that this month's meeting has been changed McHenry State Bank Founded in 1906 - McHenry County's Largest Financial Institution Statement of Conditions Consolidated Report of conditions of McHenry State Bank of McHenry, Illinois 60050 * CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION of "McHenry State Bank" of McHenry, Illinois and SUBSIDIARIES at the close of business on March 31 1973. Published in Response to Call of the COMMISSIONER OF BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES of the State of Illinois. Official Publication #/ A S S E T S 1. Cash and due from banks (including $ None unposted debits) 4.845.763.81 2. U.S. Treasury securities 10,505,380.07 3. Obligationsof other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .. 7,300,000.00 4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 3,464,632.82 5. Other securities (including $99,000.00 corporate stocks) . 99,000.00 7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement to resell • 2,500,000.00 8. Other loans (including $33,636.59 overdrafts) 33,135,801.92 9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets rep­ resenting bank premises 553,647.59 ia Other assets 496,259.28 14 TOTAL ASSETS 62,900,485.49 L I A B I L I T I E S 15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 13,559,102.26 16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 39.875,054.32 17. Deposits of United States Government . 373,035.?! 18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,183,314.19 21. Certified and officers' checks, etc. 644,044.08 22. TOTAL DEPOSITS 56,634,550.06 (a) Total demand deposits 15,173,014.92 (b) Total time and savings deposits 41,461,535.14 , 25. Mortgage indebtedness •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«• 30 600.00 27. Other liabilities^ 1,367,673.50 28. TOTAL LIABILITIES 58,032,823,56 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 30. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) 554,987.16 32. Reserves on securities 200,000.00 33. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 754,987.16 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 35. Equity capital, total (sum of Items 36 to 40 below) 4,112,674.77 37. Common stock-total par value 800,000.00 (No. shares authorized 80,000) (No. shares outstanding 80,000) pe. Surplus 2,000,000.00 39. Undivided profits 1,312,674.77 41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (sum of Items 34 and 35 above) 4,112,674.77 42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (sum of Items 28, 29, 33 & 41 above) 62,900,485.49 I, Or me I J. Prust, Vice President do solemnly affirm that this report best of my knowledge and belief. and Cashier, of the above-named bank, of condition is true and correct, to the OR MEL J. PRUST We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of conditions and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. ROBERT L. WEBER THOMAS F. BOLGER RICHARD J. ZIEMAN J State of Illinois County of McHenry ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1973, * My commission expires 1-14-75 Lenora E. Frisby, Notary Public DIRECTORS Esther Carey William A. Nye, M.D. Robert L. Weber Thomas .F. Bolger Richard J. Zieman OFFICERS WILLIAM A. NYE, M.D. Chairman of the Board ROBERT L. WEBER President RICHARD J. ZIEMAN Sr. Vice President & Trust Officer THOMAS F. BOLGER Excutive Vice President JAMES E. LARKIN Vice President ORMEL J. PRUST Vice President & Cashier LENORA E. FRISBY Vice President & Trust Officer RONALD J. VACULA Vice President RICHARD A. LANE Vice President EDWIN J. BECKER JR. Auditor & Controller LILLIAN CAIRNS Assistant Cashier DONALD MEYER Assistant Cashier & Assistant Trust Officer DONALD WATTLES Assistant Cashier ALBERT, VALES Assistant Cashier -- FRED KUPSTIS Assistant Controller CAROL SOMPEL Assistant Auditor West Shore Beach CONNIE SCHMIDT 385-7841 Plan Bottle, Can Collection For April 28 Our Women's auxiliary of West Shore Beach is now in the process of undertaking an environmental project to further our subdivision fund- raising. We are asking for volunteer workers for. the last Saturday of the month. Please give a few hours of your time and make the day a big suc­ cess. Those wishing to contribute glass or cans need to rinse out the containers first. The labels do not have to be removed from the bottles as was previously stated. However, all caps or lids must be disposed of as well as the metal rings on necks of various bottles. Please do not mix the glass if you choose to break it up. We would rather have unbroken glass. The cans must have labels removed and both ends crushed inside the cans. We will not accept any whole or rusty cans. Contaminants have proved to be very annoying to the recycling station. Therefore, they are asking that special care be taken when con­ tributing bottles and cans. The worst problem has been lack of cleanliness and metal rings on bottles. Your contributions to our subdivision collection ladies will be greatly appreciated. If you haven't begun to help, now is not too late. We will be at the McHenry Market Place on Saturday, April 28, to also from Thursday, April 19 to Thursday, April 26. Speaker for the evening will be Harry Kline, a Wonder Lake resident. His subject will be "Nutrition". The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. "CHARLIE BROWN" The musical production, "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," opens at the PM&L theater in Antioch April 27, and runs April 28 and May 4, 5, 11 and 12. Season subscribers should note this change from the originally announced play dates to avoid conflict with the ^Easter weekend. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. collect. Anyone who needs information or pick up please contact me. PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION MEETING The West Shore Beach Property Owners Association met Saturday, April 14, at 4:30 p.m. in the home of the Mohlmans, 5412 W. Or- chardway drive. Every meeting we have tried to draw a better attendance record. Hope you were there. Bill Moore heading the road repair committee along with Fred Schmidt filled in some of the bigger holes on our roads last week. More volunteers to help them is needed as one of the men previously on the committee has moved from our subdivision. Please report any strange cars parked on subdivision roads to the County Sheriff. Also stray or annoying dogs should be reported to the rabies controller. Your alertness can benefit the community greatly. WEDNESDAY SOCIAL CLUB Last Wednesday afternoon our senior ladies of the com­ munity had a gathering at the home of Erna Piatt. Refresh­ ments and entertainment was enjoyed by the following: Marie Wegner, Stella Geist, Jenny Enarson, Martha Dignan, Katherine Marich, Ann Garrelts and Dorothy Wendt. Their next meeting will be at 5321 W. Orchardway drive, Dorothy Wendt's home. WANTED: COMMUNITY ACTION How important is your home? What kind of lifestyle do you want? Where do you place your values? Community people please ask yourself these questions and give an honest answer. I've tried to remind our subdivision of the im­ portance of cooperation and communication. You are the majority my friends. Whatever kind of home you live in, whatever kind of life you lead, whatever kind of attitude you have affects the total population of West Shore Beach. What have you done? Some people care about our roads, our houses and our environment. Come out from your shells and wake up to the fact that you are needed. There have been many who have expressed their en­ joyment of a community newspaper column. Please try to do your part by contributing a small bit of news, whether it be a Sunday dinner, a visit by a relative, a birthday, a good deed, or any outing. We all want to share your ideas. Remember this is a small community. Therefore we rely more heavily on one another's help and cooperation. Give me a call as I would like to talk with you. PERSONALS Dr. Leonard Bottari, son of Severin Bottari, and his wife, Vicky, celebrated their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary, April 10. Many friends and relatives from McHenry and Chicago attended a 5 o'clock Mass in St. Patrick's church Saturday, April 7. Following in the church basement there was a gathering in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson enjoyed a visit by their nephew, Dick Peck, who spent the weekend preparing his sailboat for the summer. Danielle Johnson, a first- grader at Valley View, won first prize at their recent Science Fair. Craig Johnson, in second grade, hazily received a second place. The Johnson family, including brother Jimmy and sister Charlynda, assisted one another in their prize winning projects which added to the success of the entire fair. Hold Sunrise Service Easter In Forest Preserve A joyful celebration of Easter will take place Easter morning when churches from the Wauconda-Island Lake area will join together for an ecumenical sunrise service at Lakewood Forest preserve. It is part of the Key 73 effort of the Community Human Relations council. All residents from surrounding areas are also invited to take part at Area A of the preserve, east of Wauconda on Route 176, beginning at 6 a.m. Guest speaker for the sunrise service will be Dr. Merlyn W. Northfelt, president of Garrett Theological seminary in Evanston. Worship will be conducted along traditional lines, with special music provided by a trumpet en­ semble, adult teen and children's choirs under the direction of Mrs. Dan Prystash, and soloist, Mrs. Vera Korn- berger. It will be the first time a service of this kind has been held in this area, and it will give everyone the opportunity for an out-of-the-ordinary worship experience. It is hoped that it will be considered a special extra service and that families will attend the church of their choice afterward. The congregation will be sitting on the hillside by the lake during the service, and it is suggested that pillows or blankets be brought along to sit upon. Following the program, coffee and rolls will be served. In the event of rain, the gym of Wauconda high school will be used for the service. INSTALL • • ® O R I G I N A L K O r k y ' THE ONLY ONE-PIECE FLAPPER TANK BALL Fits all conventional flush valves. Per- feet seal ends drip-drip of water. Over JTT 10 million in use. Get Korky at plumbing and hardware stores. Pat. No. 2,767,406 Manufactured by LAVELLE RUBBER CO. Chicago 60622 Here & There In BUSINESS Unique Bank Reports Assets Given For Quarter The Bank for Savings and Loan Associations has reported that assets in the first three months of the year rose 45 per cent, placing total assets 195 per cent higher than a year earlier. Arnold J. Rauen, of 2721 Regner road, McHenry, bank president, said that total assets on March 31, 1973, amounted to $347,853,930, compared with $239,038,173 on Dec. 31, 1972, and $117,904,981 on March 31, 1972. Rauen noted that the asset gain of $108,815,757 in the first three months of 1973 almost equaled total assets of the bank a year ago and enabled the bank to retain its title as one of the fastest growing banks in the United States. Total deposits on March 31, 1973, amounted to $295,534,875, up from $112,340,031 a year earlier. On the basis of its total deposits, the Bank for Savings and Loan Associations, which does not deal with the general public, now ranks as the twelfth Set Pre-School, Kindergarten Registrdion Frank L. Tavano, superin­ tendent of Spring Grove school, District 11, announces the beginning of a comprehensive pre-school registration and screening program for all children ages 3 to 4. This is in keeping with new Illinois legislation which extends downward to age 3, those children who may be served by the school system. Pre-school registration will be held at the same time as the kindergarten registration. This will take place Thursday, April 26, at Spring Grove school from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. At that time, parents of three-and four-year olds will be asked to complete a registration form, a brief questionnaire an<j short medical history of the child. Venice, built on low islands and pilings, and surrounded entirely by salt water, gets its water from cisterns. laegest commercial bank in Chicago and among the top 300 in the nation. Earnings for the first quarter of the year totaled $49,549, equal to 32 cents per share, down from $81,657, or 53 cents per share a year earlier. doium? going to town with the klopman denim look" in fabrics you can lean on Johnny's added a city spark to the denim look, without losing its casual country spunk. A two-way tex- turized stretch-woven fabric of 100% Dacron* by Klopman, this look-alike for denim feels great too, with just the right kind of comfort. Johnny's in-town styling brings the look together totally. It's accented with trend-setting features like the color-keyed pocket inserts that handsomely match the contrast stitching. Stop by and go to town with Johnny's denim look. $115°° Exclusive shirt and tie comple­ ment the Carson image. Store for iwrw 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 DuPont registered trademark V.