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McCullom Lake Pit Milbratz 344-1585 Here and There hi Business,: larch of Dimes ifhers March Don't forget the mothers of I McCullom Lake will be coming [to your homes during the week of Jan. 18 through Jan. 25. A heart monitoring machine was [donated to McHenry hospital [from the March Of Dimes. r ? ' * * * - & " • A ' 'V' * - • - VILLAGE MEETING There will be another village board meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 27 at 8 p.m. All the peofUe of the village are welcome to attend. State Bank Shareholders REGISTRATION A Ms Hear Of Land Purchase M ."iS . tevenUeth annual [he young people who have become voting age know that they may register to vote at the village clerk's office. rate, m the R Oeffling. assistant loan officer.. Cashier Edwin J. Becker. Jr., was given the additional title of vice-president. Donald H. Meyer was elevated from SECTION I • PAGE IT - PLAINDEALER. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY tl. 1996 assistant cashier and assistant trust officer to assistant vice- president Philip R. Oeffling. who is a new officer of the bank, was given the title of assistant loan officer ioriy Inferos* In Collector's Stoto ifeffist TICKETS ISSUED FOR DECEMBER, 1975 Debbie J. Beraot, 4801 E. Lakeshore drive, Wonder Lake, speeding 55 in a 40 mph zone. Frank E. Briggs, 3410 E. Lakeshore drive, Wonder Lake, speeding 50 in a 40 mph zone. Michael S. Lesko, 5108 Or­ chard, McHenry, no valid drivers license. Michael S. Lesko, 5108 Or­ chard, McHenry, speeding 29 in a 20 mph zone. Douglas A. Lindom, 274 Park avenue, Antioch, speeding 53 in a 40 mph zone. Vionne J. Cain, 291 Main St., Antioch, speeding 61 in a 40 mph zone. Thomas N. Meuller, 4500 Parkway, McHenry, speeding 50 in a 40 mph zone. VACATION A ten-day vacation was en­ joyed by Mrs. Rose Gutt, as she went to visit her sister and brother-in-law Marie and Frank Moran in Palos Hills, a suburb of Palos Park. A very enjoyable time was had by all three. FISH DERBY The McCullom Lake Con­ servation club Ice Fishing derby, will be held on Feb. 7 and 8. The hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be fifty-six daily prizes given away on Feb. 7 and 8, this will all take place in the McCullom Lake Community House which is heated. Food, bait, tackle, fishing licenses, lake maps and derby rules will all be available in the building. There will be a display by a local taxidermist in the building. Further information may be gotten by calling Jerry. Raycraft, 385-7851. - BIRTHDAYS Mike Regner, Jan. 20; Jay Caron, Marie Burg, Ryan stockholders meeting of the McHenry State bank contained two very Important an- n o u n c e m e n t s . T h e shareholders were advised that the bank had acquired two properties on Richmond road which adjoins the present bank parking lot. Plans will be an­ nounced in the future for the development of the'additional property. The stockholders voted to pay a 100 percent capital stock dividend which will raise the capital stock to $1,6000,000. This action is not only important to the shareholders, but to the community as well. It means that the total capital and surplus of the bank is $4,200,000. The meeting was called to„ order by Dr. William A. Nye, chairman of the board. Dr. Nye appointed Robert L. Weber secretary of the meeting Thomas F. Bolger. president of the bank, reported an ap­ proximate ten million dollar increase in deposits. He pointed out, however, that this was partly the result of a lack of consumer confidence in the economy which resulted in reduced spending and in­ creased savings. Bolger stated that the bank still enjoys a strong demand for quality loans with the greatest demand being for real estate mortgages. He pointed out that the loan to deposit ratio is set at approximately 65 percent and Miller and Dawn Miller, all on Jan, 23. ANNIVERSARIES A happy anniversary goes to Brook and Barb Elliott. And a very special happy anniversary goes out to Frank and Carrie Kurth. This very happy couple will be married fifty-six years on Jan. 22. I am sure we all wish them many more. RESIDENT OF TWENTY YEARS DIES A former villager Eugene Shigley, of West Eastlane, passed away on Jan. 7. Eugene Shigley and his wife, Mada, were residents of McCullom Lake for 20 years. They moved to Florida about 6 months ago. Mrs. Shigley has a sister living in Tampa, Fla. WELCOME HOME . A big welcome home is wished to Kevin Engersol, who has just returned home from Korea. Kevin is on a 35 day leave, at the end of his leave he will report back to his base, in Kentucky. PAYT©\ CARS-TRUCKS PHONE 385 2100 HWY 31 SOUTH McHENRY S J S 3 L i f e U n d e r w r i t e r s T o Executive Vice-President Ormel J Prust and Cashier CAR IN THE HANDS OF THESE EXPERTS! wis Service Manager TUNE-UP SPECIAL WHEEL BEARING REPACK Includes: Replacement of points, sparkplugs, condenser, fuel fil ter, air cleaner, canister filter Check and reset timing andcarbura- tor Check complete electrical system on sun scope. Includes: * Free brake inspec­ tion Regular Brakes Disc. Brakes $174 Chevy (other makes same price or slightly higher) John Szekeres Master Technician Dave Schmitt Parts Manager FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL LUBE-OIL & FILTER CHANGE Includes: * Reset caster, cam­ ber, and toe-in to factory recommended specifications Includes: Lubricate all commended brication points 5 quarts of Penn- zoil Pennsylvania motor oil Filter Balancing tires. Oh the most modern front end equipment in McHenry County. Chevy (other makes same price or slightly higher) Bill Greve Lube Man •Lennie Chutka| Master Technician SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL Includes: • Installation of 4 Delco Pleasurizer Shock Absorbers. TRANSMISSION SERVICE semce manager Includes: Parts and transmission oil Bill Mitchell Master Technician '17 Master Charge, Bank Americar American Express, Diners Card Carte Blanche, TWA Get-Away CHARGE IT ON - Edwin J. Becker, Jr . reviewed the year end figures showing a 13.2 percent increase in total aaaets The biggest income item is interest on mortgage loans, while 60 percent of the bank's expense is in interest paid to savers. McHenry State bank paid more than three million dollars to savers during the year 1975, and Becker pointed out that this amounts to 65.73 per minute, every minute of the year. Prust told the stockholders that continued increases in costs, such as postage, com­ puter service and interest could affect the figures for the year ahead. He was, however, op­ timistic that the business conditions and the strong loan demand would insure another successful year for the bank. Trust officers, Robert B. Schneider and Lenora Frisby, reviewed the activities of the Trust department, a report they saw as confirming a previous statement made by the president that the McHenry State bank has the most knowledgeable and diversified Trust department in the area. The following stockholders were elected as directors: Esther M. Carey, William A. Nye, M.D., Robert L. Weber, Thomas F. Bolger, Elmer P. Adams, John L. Cowlin, Lenora E. Frisby, Ormel J. Prust, Francis M. Schmitt and William J. Cowlin. The board of directors met to organize the bank for the year and the following officers were appointed: William A. Nye, M.D., chairman of the board; Esther M. Carey, vice- chairman of the board; Robert L. Weber, chairman of the Executive Committee; Thomas F. Bolger, president; Ormel J. Prust, executive vice- president; James E. Larkin, vice-president; Lenora E. Frisby, vice-president and trust officer; Ronald J. Vacula, vice-president; Richard A. Lane, vice-president; Robert B. Schneider, vice-president and trust officer; Edwin J. Becker, Jr., vice-president and cashier; Robert E. Powers, assistant vice-president; Donald H. Meyer, assistant vice-president; Lillian Cairns, assistant cashier; Donald H. Wattles, assistant cashier; Albert G. Vales, assistant cashier ; Frederick C. Kupstis, assistant cashier; Peter J. Keller, auditor; Carol Scholle, assistant auditor; Yvonne Ryden, credit officer and Philip Hold Sales Seminar Professionals Working Together will be the theme of this year's McHenry County Association of Life * Un­ derwriters sales seminar. The program will begin at 11 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. Friday. Jan. 23. at the Branded Steak House, and will include lunch Bob Collier, president of the First National Bank of Woodstock, will open the program with a speech titled "Instant Estate Planning". Collier has been associated with the bank since 1956 and is highly experienced in the trust and estate planning field Following lunch, James S. Roberts, district agent for Northwestern Mutual in Caldwell, Idaho, will discuss "Building a Clientele". John J. McKenna. regional vice-president of the Illinois Life Underwriters association and an agency manager for the Prudential Insurance com­ pany, will conclude the program with an in-depth study of the new Individual Retirement Account URA>. Everyone is invited to attend this year's sales seminar to experience "Professionals- Working Together'*. McHenry Man Compfetos 25 Yaars WMh BeH the Theodore N. Vail State chapter, Telephone Pioneers Heyward and his wife. Genevieve, live at 1204 North Riverside drive. They have a son, Edward R. 10.600 collector 's metal of the 1976 Illinois Bicentennial license have been ordered. Secretary of State Michael J. Hewlett announced. First shipment of 5.666 collector s plates have been sold over-the-counter or distributed since being placed on sale early this month at all Secretary of State motor vehicle and driver servile facilities "Over 1.300 of the plates were sold over-the-cointer in Springfield the first two days they were available for sale /7 Howlett said. "AM orders will be filled from the new shipment as soon as the plates arrive." The collector's plate is a metal replica of the 1976 passenger license in red, white and blue It carries USA-MO to the mkkBe and "collector" Is placed vertically on both sides When putting any food in the freeaer--foods you buy or freest from your garden always label each package. Tell what's inside, haw it's prepared, how much is to the package and the date it waa packaged. Keep a record of all •svBPfl IOOO, Of® pifeClUlgfS i you use them. Always uee the ON DEAN It LIST Michael W Thornton. 6664 W. Mason Hill road. McHenry. a sophomore student at Whoa ton college, has been named to the dean's list for the first quarter of the 1975-76 academic year. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Robert Thornton. Dean's Hat honors are earned by studsnts who carry 12 or more hours and average 3.4 grade points <4 la perfect) pi EDWARD 8. HEYWARD Edward S. Heyward, an Illinois Bell communications maintenanceman in McHenry, observed thirty-five years service with the company Saturday, Jan. 17. A Chicago native, Heyward began his long telephone career there in 1941 as a station instsller. He's held various pools to the company'a plant department to Woodstock and Waukegan before assuming his current position in McHenry in 1964. During World War II Heyward served with the U.S. Army from 1943 to 1946. He's a member and former president of Sinnissippi • council. Telephone Pioneers of America and is currently serving as publicity chairman for the council. He also serves as environmental chairman for "LAST CHRISTMAS BABIES" - Ellen BoUch. R.N., who has since 1966, Is shows with "aw Bey CardeQa, left, sen of Mr. Algonquin, and Bahy Boy Meiasen of Wauceada. Bet Mrs. Bolich Is taking an Indefinite leave of eiiim after a which began with her graduation In 1943 (Tea the Illinois hospital's School of Nursing. A new era in home climate control begins About forty-five years ago, scientists began developing a revolutionary heat­ ing device that uses the heat of the earth's atmosphere. They called it a heat pump. Today, it is the only commercially available heating system that provides an answer to shrinking supplies of fuel oil and gas. Basically, the heat pump moves heat from one place to another. Using elec­ tricity to run the device, it extracts heat from a limitless source--the heat in out­ door air. During winter, enough heat remains in the air--even on the coldest and cloudiest days--to be extracted by the pump and transferred indoors as clean, flameless heat. And during warm weather, the process automatically reverses, removing excess indoor heat and humidity--like an air conditioner. In short, the heat pump does the job of both a furnace and an air conditioner*. But there's an important difference. The heat pump produces more than IV2 units of heat energy for every unit it consumes. That's better efficiency than any other current heating system. Iftroady. It's ideal for new homes because it won't be obsolete in ten years. It's not depend­ ent on the fosstMuels that may not be available in the future. To the homeowner, that means significant long-term savings on heating costs. The heat pump is a big step in the conservation of scarce fuels. And here in northern Illinois, the electricity you would use to capture the heat comes mainly from coal and nuclear energy, rather than scarce oil and gas. To get the full advantages of the heat pump, it's important to get a quality prod­ uct, properly installed and reliably serv­ iced. For the name of qualified installers in your area, call G. W. Berkheimer (Westinghouse Distrs), (312) 374-4411, or General Electric Co., (312) 496-6356. If you want additional heat pump infor­ mation, call your local Commonwealth Edison office and talk to our marketing engineer. Commonwealth Edison 1