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

SECTION 2 - PAGE I - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE «. 1*A Financial planning seminar to feature local businessman Educational programs set for children at conservation sites The effects of inflation on planning, the impact of recent revenue rulings, the advantages of tax deferral, the power of compounding, the value of tax deferred accounts, and funding for specific objectives (i.e., education or retirement) are topics to be included in the presentation, "Wealth Ac- Opportunities and on Wednesday, June IS at Chapel Hill Country Club. C oisrwi uer as wen as a Chartered Financial Consultant. Neumann is also the secretary of the McHenry County Estate and Financial Planning Council. Neumann's common sense aproach to "managing money so that it does not manage you", is born in identifying the ten most common financial problems: 1) Tax payments that are too high, 2) little interest in personal economics, 3) Impulse buying, 4) No financial plan, 5) Financial advise that lacks something, 6) No will, 7) No investment strategy, 8) Inap­ propriate or inadequate in­ surance, 9) No savings plan, 10) NO plan for financial retirement. "If zero discount bonds are unfamiliar to you or if you have college education funding in your future or if you have retirement concerns, this June IS presentation is for you," states Neumann, "There's far less mystery to wealth ac­ cumulation than one may think. Solid planning is the answer. Comfortable results are the goal." f The luncheon presentation is being sponsored by the Professional Council of the chamber, but is open to all members and their guests. Prospective members of the chamber are welcome to attend. Reservations can be made by calling the chamber office at 385-4900 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. "Come learn a lot in a small amount of time on June 13, even if it just opens up a qew thinking process in your mind," urges Dr. Fred Hult, the Professional Council coordinator. "This is also an excellent time to get to'meet fellow chamber members whose paths may not cross yours in your- routine schedule. Join usfor relaxation, comradery, and potential wealth accumulation." Meeting time is 11:30 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon, with the program set to begin at 12: 30 and end at 1:30 p.m. The Harrison Benwell Con­ servation Site will be the scene of special learning opportunities for children at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday June 12. For preschoolers and their parents, a "toddle" program will include a short hike (about 20 niinutes) and a simple craft activity. For children who have already completed kin­ dergarten, first and second grade, a "trail thrillers" program will seek to uncover some of the wild and mysterious ways of the woods. Hiking on trails and starting a learning activity to be completed at home will be part of trail thrillers. Refreshments will be on hand after both programs. The McHenry County Con­ servation District and the McHenry County Defenders are co-sponsors of the programs, which will be free of charge and require no pre-registration. A rain date of Thursday, June 14 has been set. Further information or directions to the site can be obtained by calling (815) 338- 1405 or (815) 678-4431. WILLIAM NEUMANN The program will be presented by McHenry businessman, Wil l iam Neumann, who has 17 years of experience in the field of in­ surance and family planning. He is a Chartered Life Un- Conference slated for farm women McHenry County Farm Bureau women are urged to take notice of a state-wide professional marketing meeting, planned for farm women July 10-11 at Decatur's Holiday Inn. Pat Beard, chairman of the MdHMs# CotsAr Filtn Bureau conference is designed to provide farm women with un­ derstanding of farm marketing. The conference will assist women in determining their role in the farm marketing nxynrerihilitifta Cost for the conference is $40, Pat said, and includes registration, two meals and materials. The fee does not include lodging. A registration form can be obtained from Larry Harris at the Farm Bureau (815) 338-1520. Conferencer sessions will deal with marketing plans for the farm, long-range marketing objectives, and marketing alternatives. There will also be a seminar on what effect world economic and political con­ ditions have on the market and a session on working with lenders. Participants will choose from intensive training seminars led by brokers and marketing ex­ perts offering spedric advice on cash marketing, cash forward sales and hedging, and technical analysis. Featured speakers include Ron Frost, vice president for commodity marketing, Chicago Mercantile Exchange; Bill Mullins, director of farm marketing, Gelderman-Peavy Inc. and past president of National Corn Growers Association; Rosemary Hartter, farm woman and marketing teacher; Daryl Tegeder, branch manager, Heinold Com­ modities; and Carl Heinisch, vice president, DeKalb Bank. Jim Gill, IFB Director of Market Analysis will conclude the general sessions July 11 with a long-range market outlook. rs cxperieitc 3H5T- NakSI.. 1385-7 w ' IS 5 O >n r ViW MM & w I S i: a i i w ** fell ill's ll a K>f : % en sPt 0s* 1 I V • S SFa n sO »s . 9 8 n JC g | ; • ! i l l I I </> </> K) Ul S > n *6 A •• o • • a | ; § Ul A 5 S M 3 3 H * if