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STRAIGHT WEIGHTS P-Z-L TURBO THE MOTOR muufi-vts cilOft' '""•OTOf, MuLT»-VIS^\A l̂ow-40 _ " U.S. QUART) 9® L,^L C QUART REG 99$ C QUART REG 1.04 the Jauyk-̂ it* MOTOR on- S.A.E. 30 ^ ( 1 U . S . Q U A B T > fEkfttOl 2OW-50 0 QUART REG 95<t QUART REG 1.04 <y&ssi? U ® OUMIT (32 F1.0Z.I 9**ll^ QUART REG 1.29 PREMIUM Itoo-CyctoOU *"«k TIMOTHY J. HARTLETT, D.C. 344-1192 FREE SPINAL EXAMINA VON AND NERVE Tt$T SUBLUXATION A NERVE INTERFERENCE PROGRAM fuR NEW PATIENTS WITH THIS COUPON ONLY OPEN6DAYS IN PAIN? CALL NOW FOR FREE EXAM . FIND OUT IF WE CAN HELP YOU! HARTLETT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 4723 V. ELM ST. |RT. 126), McHENRY, IL • GONSTEAD METHOD 'Wednesday' closes summer season "Any Wednesday," the last show of PM&L Theatre Season 24, will open July 26 and will run July 27, Aug. 2, 3, 4, 9 and 10 at the PM&L Theatre, 877 Main St., An- tioch. All performances are at 8:30 p.m., except for the matinee performance on Aug. 4, at 2:30 p.m. "Any Wednesday," by Muriel Resnik and directed by Ken Smouse, was a smash hit on Broadway starring Sandy Dennis. This delightful comedy deals with four very engaging and believable people: a millionaire businesman (Larry Bullman, Fox Lake), his disarmingly innocent mistress (Chris Lindberg, Antioch), his hoodwinked wife (Yvonne Alton, McHenry) and an irate victim of his sharp practice (Peter Thelen, Antioch). Call (8^>) 395-3055 for reserva­ tions or further information. Ear­ ly reservations are recommended because of limited seating. Dinner-theater packages are available at The Village Pub, 899 Main St., Antioch, phone 395-3373; or Struggles Restaurant, Antioch, Routes 59 and 173, phone 395-9400. 3 Paqo 8 NORTHWEST HERALD Section B Friday, July 19, Ht5 ' 'Entertainment Record reviews By Pt)ll English Herald staff writer Style Council, Internationalists, Geffen Records, $8.98 list. Included in this, the Style Coun­ cil's second full length studio album is the ever important lyrics sheet, insipid photos of Council or leader Paul Weller and cohort Mick Tal­ bot, decked out in their knit slacks and velvet shirts. The only thing missing is an ex­ planation. Why? With Welter's former band The Jam, he was able to construct some of the most powerful, musical social statements to come out of a poverty ridden Great Britain. In 1982, how­ ever, Weller dumped The Jam for new musical directions. This was unfortunate, for when the Jam was dumped in the garbage bin, so was a great deal of welter's credibility. The Style Council did little to raise his social status. Their debut EP, "Introducing," had some clev­ er efforts, along with the trademark Weller lyrics, but the introduction of meaningless instrumentals showed eller stumbling over his solo act. The band's first LP, "My Ever anging Moods" gave Weller his irst American hit single, and the was launched a success. The aterial introduced a whole new arrangement of Weller character's, from suave balladeer to a return to his foot stomping days in the Jam. The band's latest effort, "Interna­ tionalists" proves to be the band's best effort yet, despite also having some of the worst song arrange­ ments of the year. With a stunning 14 songs, the Style Council has proved that they can outlast a sophomore jinx, even " the album does contain a few lams. Whether its the cry for compas­ sion to an uncaring governemnt in "Heartbreakers" and "Stone's Throw Away," or a plea for social awareness in "Shout to the Top" or "Boy Who Cried Wolf," Weller pulls off his latest challenge to combine his biting, pound-into-the-head lyr­ ics with melodies that reflect just the opposite feeling. But his arrangements falter with wear. There are the terrible flute solo interludes in the songs "All Gone Away" and "Down in the Seine" that make the music almost embarrasing. And the recurring salsa rhythms do grow tiresome. The Style Council has definite promise, and with the quantity of good songs on this album, Weller nas proven that he still cares to make musical statements. But he doesn't have to make a statement at the expense of our ears. Robyn Hitchcock -- Feg Mania -- Slash Records, $8.98 list. Robyn Hitchcock has hit the pop music nail square on the head. His theory is a simple one - pop does not necessarily mean easy lis­ tening, mindless mush. And Hitch­ cock supports this thesis with his latest solo outing, "Feg Mania." In this instance, Hitchcock's mu­ sic is not at all easy to swallow on a first take. Like his early 1970s work with pop pioneers, The Soft Boys, Hitchcock has constructed a writing formula of intriguing if not surpris­ ingly simple music, that may be a little hard to comprehend at first taste. "Feg" is a natural outlet for Hitchcock's talents, which are brought together once again with the help of his former SB rhythm section, (the only missing element is Hitchcock's former writng part­ ner, Kimberly Rue, who is busy walkng on sunshine with Katrina and the Waves. The music itself is hardly offen­ sive. A shan) balance of jangle gui­ tar and a flurry of song arrange­ ments, combined with Hitchcock's sharp, whispery British accent and nonsensical lyrics make the music interesting enough to intrigue. The album is reminiscent of Chris Stamey's 1982 release, "It's a Won­ derful Life," a Pop music classic that left critics both perplexed and raving for more. But where Sta­ mey's recording, however creative it was, bordered on the unlistenable, Hitchcock's effort picks up the slack Stamey left loose. Hitchcock has concocted a fine formula of original music that de­ serves a just amount of credit, even though his reliance on silliness, as in "The Man With the Lightbulb Head," will give him very little pub­ lic credibility. Dire Straits -- Brothers in Arms -- Warner Brothers Records, $8.98 list. Since their infectious debut smash, "Sultan's of Swin," Dire Straits has had little success pleas­ ing little more than a handful of intellectuals. Part of the problem was front-man, guitar guru Mark Knopfler's musical ravings. The biggest departure in the band's "serious" formula was 1982s "Twistin By the Pool" EP, simulta­ neously released with the band's last studio album, "Love Over Gold." "Twistin" was an attempt to show that the band did in fact have a funny bone and that Knopfler could have fun with his music. Some years later, the band lets loose with a much more serious, moody album- of contemporary themes and songs. Somebody must have told Knopfler to lighten things up a bit. "Brother's In Arms," is a well thought out project. When Side One gets too peppy or sleepy in some cases, Side two gives the listener a chance to use their brain. What more do you want for nine bucks. BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELMER P. ADAMS THOMAS F. BOLGER ESTHER M. CAREY GERALDINE COWLIN WILLIAM J. COWLIN ORMEL J. PRUST OFFICERS WILLIAM J. COWLIN Chairman of the Board ESTHER M. CAREY Vice Chairman THOMAS F. BOLGER President ORMEL J. PRUST Executive Vice President EDWIN J. BECKER, JR. Vice President & Cashier ROBERT B. SCHNEIDER Vice President A Trust Officer RICHARD L. CAMPOBELLO Comptroller RONALD J. VACULA Vice President RICHARD A. LANE Vice President JOHN E. MURPHY Vice President DONALD H. MEYER Vice President LILLIAN CAIRNS Assistant Vice President DONALD H. WATTLES Assistant Vice President PHILIP R.OEFFLING Assistant Vice President CHARLES S. LEVY Assistant Vice President PETER J. KELLER Auditor KEITH LEATHERS Loan Officer JOANNE C. EPPERS Personnel Officer ELOISE BENES Assistant Trust Officer GERALD L. HELT Assistant Trust Officer CAROL SCHOLLE Assistant Auditor LINDA WIGMAN Assistant Loan Officer FREDERICK KUPSTIS Assistant Cashier DORIS WAGNER Assistant Cashier KATHLEEN MOEHLING Assistant Cashier CHRISTINE MARKE Assistant Cashier FARM V-FLEET ROUTE 47 & BYPASS 14, WOODSTOCK, IL Hrs: Mon. Fri; 8:30-8:30, Sat. 8:30-5, Sun. 11-4 ASSETS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS tash and due from banks H«098 LS. T reasury securities 32,014 iligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 11.995 ligations of States and political subdivisions 38,055 bonds, notes, and debentures 5 ate stock ... 216 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 101,539 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses -.1,063 , Net 100,476 ank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 3,002 eal estate owned other than bank premises 343 assets (item 7 of 'other assets' schedule) 3,923 OTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15) 201,127 LIABILITIES land deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. 26,772 ime and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 148,074 sits of United States Government 50 (its of States and political subdivisions.. -- 7,339 tified and officer s' checks '....< 1,289 >TAL DEPOSITS (sumof items 17 thru 23) 183,524 a. Total demand deposits 29,831 b. Total time and savings deposits 153,693 liabilities for borrowed money 500 ther liabilities (item 9of "other liab ilities" schedule .2,715 [OTAL LIABILITIES (excludir>g subordinated notes and debentures) 186,739 EQUITY CAPITAL {ommon stock ir a. No. shares authorized 320,000 b, No. shares outstanding ..320,000 par value 3,200 Surplus 7,000 ndivided profits 4,111 OTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items32 thru 36) 14488 OTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items30,31, and37) 201,127 MEMORANDA andby letters of credit outstanding ...... ... ... 981,196.76 Edwin J. Becker, Jr. Vice President & Cashier of the above-named nk, do hereby certify that this report of condition is true and correct, the best of my knowledge and belief. Edwin J. Backer Jr. 'e, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of ndition and declare that it has been examined by us and to thO best of ir knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the istructions issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve stem and the State Banking Authority and is true and correct. William Cowlin, Thomas F. Bolger, Geraldine C. Cowlin, Directors State of Illinois, County of McHenry ss:' Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of July, 1985 Evelyn Zideck, my commission expires March 2,198& Notary Public <" Published in Plaindealer ] * July 19,1985 i - ; . BACK McHenry State Bank Founded in 1906 Official Publication Statement of Condition Consolidated Report of Condition of McHenry State Bank of McHenry, Illinois, 60050, and Foreign and Do­ mestic Subsidiaries, »th* close of hmlfcemi June 30, J ! 1985/ a state banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve system. Published In accordan "with a call made by the State Banking Authority and by t the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.