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PAGE 13 - PLAINDtf ALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20* 1971 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Creation Of Crepes Slated For April 21 The Woman's club of Wonder Lake will hold reciprocity night Thursday, April 21, at Nativity Lutheran church beginning at 8 p.m. Cynthia Berland from Glenview will give a complete crepes cooking lession. liie hostesses for the evening are Dorthea Moore, Ruth Moore, Trudy Miller, Barb Rizzo, Diane Olson. Election of officers will also take place during the meeting. The members should all be reminded to turn in ticket money for the April 30 lun- cheon-fashion show, "A Honey of a Show", which will be held at Honey Bear farm. YOUNG AT HEARTS The Young at Hearts bake sale which was held at Christ the King hall April 9 was very successful. President of the Young at Hearts, Marie Robinson attributes success to all her good bakers and the good buyers. The last meeting of the group was April 6. A speedy recovery was wished to Ruth Edwards and Rose Schladt, both hosptialized at McHenry hospital. Birthday greeting were extended to members with April birthdays, Marion Draffkorn, Alphild Wallberg, Flora Ahlgrim and Ed Dolan. The Young at Hearts will meet again Wednesday, April 20. SIXTH GRANDSON Tom and Dolores McMillan are welcoming their sixth grandchild who is also the sixth grandson. Jared Thomas Schatz, son of Jeanne and Peter Schatz of Batavia, was born April 8 and weighed in at 7 lbs. 14 oz. Jared's big brother, Jesse, will be two years old in August. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schatz of McHenry. The baby's mother is the former Jeanne McMillan. BIRTHDAYS Happy fourteenth birthday to April Williams, April 23. Happy Birthday to Tom Mathews, April 24 and to Teresa Jinga, April 25. PLAY BALL Registration for Wonder Lake boys baseball will be held again this weekend, Saturday, at the eastside firehouse from 1 to 5 p.m. Boys from ages 8 to 16 years should register at this time. COMMUNITY CALENDER April 30--Woman's club luncheon-fashion show -Honey Bear farm. May 1--May crowning -Christ the King church--10 a.m. Mass. May 6-Christian Women United luncheon-Christ the King church-Noon. May 13, 14 & 15-Rummage Sale--Sodality-Christ the King church hall. McHenry Resident To Teach College Course McHenry resident, William Howenstine, professor of geography and environmental studies at Northeastern Illinois university, Chicago, will be teaching a university extension course on "Principles and Methods of Environmental Interpretation" at McHenry" county Conservation district areas, 9 a.m. tfPnoon, Satur­ days, May 7 to Aug. 13. Times for field experiences will be arranged later. The three credit hour course is open to both undergraduate and graduate students. The course will cover the organization, planning, and skills necessary in using field trips, nature trails, exhibits, and outdoor activities for in­ terpretation of the en­ vironment. Persons may register at the first class session. 9 a.m., May 7, in the McHenry county Conservation district office, 142 Washington street, Woodstock. For further information or for pre-registration call William Howenstine, 385-8512, or the Northeastern Illinois university extension office, 312- 583-4050, extension 391. Save That Tree A program started by the Illinois Environmental Protection agency (IEPA) in April, 1975, has recycled some forty tons of white waste paper, saving an estimated 673 trees and returning over $1,500 to the state treasury. IEPA em­ ployees throw waste paper into special bins which are collected and bought by a private paper recycling company. The program saves energy, natural resources and money as well as reducing air, water and land pollution. ASCS Official Explains Several Target Prices T h e A g r i c u l t u r a l Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) recently an­ nounced target prices of $2.47 for wheat, $1.70 for com, $1.62 for sorghum, and $1.39 for barley. The 1977 loan levels for these commodities will be announced later. Acting ASCS Administrator Victor A. Senechal explained the concept of target prices and government loans. "In the event that market prices recede because of world and domestic supply situations, target prices guarantee far­ mers a certain price level for feed grain and wheat without affecting the competitive price level of these commodities in the world markets." <" "For example, if the price received by farmers for the particular crop during the marketing year should average out to be less than the target price, a direct payment equal to the difference between the target price and the higher of the national average loan rate or the market price would be made to the farmer. Under the Agriculture and Consumer Protection act of 1973, farmers are guaranteed this price. Fortunately, during the past three years, market prices have been above these levels. So we have not had to pay d e f i c i e n c y p a y m e n t s , " Seneshal said. "We have had to use target prices substantially for the disaster payment program, however." If a farmer is prevented from planting one of these com­ modities, or if his harvest or production is much less than normal, legislation requires that he receive a payment based on one-third of the target price which is announced for that particular crop year. This amount is multiplied by the f a r m e r ' s p r o d u c t i o n deficiency. "In this instance, target prices have been very im­ portant during the last three years, and will likely be again in 1977," the administrator continued. Senechal said that loan levels are rates at which farmers can borrow money ° from the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) when the market price is down. "The farmer retains title to his crop," he said, "and if the market price goes up, the farmer can pay off the loan to CCC and redeem his crop." Registration Slated At Big Hollow School Registration for children eligible for kindergarten for the 1977-78 school year will be held at Big Hollow elementary school May 3,4,5 and 6 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Proof of date of birth must be presented at time of registration. A birth certificate is preferred but a hospital or baptismal certificate will be acceptable. The child must be 5 years of age by Dec. 1, 1977. Parents who are unable to come to the school for registration at this time, are asked to send the school a letter with information as to the child's name, address and telephone number, and ap­ proximate date they will register their child. Physical and dental forms will be given at the time of registration. These must be completed before school starts in the fall. Corporation Gives Intent To Dissolve Secretary of State Alan Dixon recently announced that he has received a statement of intent to dissolve from an area business. Beu and Service In­ corporated, in McHenry, has announced its intention to dissolve. Needlework has become a very popujar hobby Jthese days. It has attracted the younger women, many of whom are at home with young children, during the day. McHenry Highlights (FACTSFROM McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL) Citizens' Task Force Is Operational T h i r t y - f i v e c o m m u n i t y members who were appointed by the McHenry high school board of education to the Citizens' Task Force have begun their task. The Task Force is looking for the best solution to the financial problems facing District 156, following the withdrawal of 600 Johnsburg students in 1978. At that time, the district will lose about one million dollars in tuition which Johsnburg will have been paying. Five Sub-Committees Formed At this time the Task Force has been divided into five sub­ committees. The ^sub­ committees and their chair- people are: Facilities, Don Gerstad; Staffing, Judy Zid; Curriculum, Ed Cepulis; Support Services, Judy Garde; and Co-Curriculum, Bob Mortell. The sub-committees will take an in-depth look at the programs and services in one of the five areas and report fin­ dings to the entire Task Force May 12. Task Force chairperson, Mel Prust, and subcommittee chairpeople will then write a final . report. This will be reviewed at a later Task Force meeting. The final recom­ mendations of the Task Force will be presented to the board of education in the early summer. Slide Presentation Available A 30-minute slide-tape presentation describing the problems faced by the district can be viewed by interested individuals or can be presented to community groups. In­ terested individuals or groups should call the superintendent's office, 385-7900. Craft courses are being of­ fered in towns and cities. New stitches and crafts are being used to beautify clothes and homes. SPRING 1 TONIC f o r L E A K Y o r P L U G G E D RADIATORS A plugged or l«aky radiator con moan costly ropairs, a •poilod vacation. Havo us doan and ropair your radiator. Our sorvico is fast, work is guarantood. • Radiators • Air conditioning • Steel Sales ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rt«. 120 McHenry Ph.: 385-0783 645 McHENRY RVE. (ROUTE 120) WOODSTOCK THERE'S A FIRE PLACE FOR EVERY BUDGET, TO FIT EVERY HOME. Your Remodeling Experts- No Job Too Small. •BASEMENTS •ADDITIONS •FAMILY ROOMS Now is the time to have that room built or that basement finished along with a new fireplace. Stop in today for a FREE estimate or call 338-1241 TT" REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES OF THE The First National Bank of McHenry IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 31. 1977. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNP' STATES CODE, SECTION 161. CHAR­ TER NUMBER I >5. NATIONAL BANK REGION NUMBER SEVEN. ASSETS Cash and due from banks 623,000 U.S. Treasury securitios 1,991,000 Obligations of other U.S. Gov't, agencies and corps.., 9,806,000 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 999,000 Other bonds, notes, and debentures Ill ,000 Federal reserve stock and corporate stock 21,000 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) :... 8,775,000 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 59,000 'Loans, Net. 8,716,000 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 308,000 Other assets 262,000 TOTAL ASSETS 22,837,000 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps 3,060,000 Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps 13,320,000 Deposits of United States Government 202,000 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 105,000 Deposits of commercial banks • 31,000 Certified and officers'checks 17,000 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS 16,735,000 j Total demand deposits • • 3,310,000 Total time and savings deposits 13,425,000 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES 16,735,000 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase 4,868,000 Other liabilities 90,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 21,693,000 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 33,000 b. No. shares outstanding 33,000 (par value) 330,000 Surplus 375,000 Undivided profits 439,000 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 1,144,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 22,837,000 MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call dote: Cash and due from banks 920,000 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased uftder agreements to resell 74,000 Total loans 8,930,000 Total deposits 16,679,000 Fed. funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase 3,366,000 I, Edward D. Egelston, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and corect to the best of my knowledge and belief. Edward D. Egelston April 15 1977 We the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Robert W. Jessup Edwin C. Wittrock Donald C. Daley I First for fashion. Elgin-Crystal lake Not a stitch on? Buy 2, get 1 free. Choose any two of Warner's Not-a-stitch-on bras and get one free, simply by sending your sales slip to Warner's with 50* to cover postage and hand­ ling And what you get is a bra without a stitch on the front or sides of the cups to mar the natural look of just you. With not a stitch inside to irritate or show throuc^i. The look is yours to keep because these cup linings will never bunch or shift, thanks to this Totally Seamless Process® exclusively from Warner's. In basics, plunges, soft or contour cups, underwires or padded. White or beige $7.00 to $10.00. But hurry. This offer ends May 7. * Plus 50* for postage and handling White only Not-a-stitch-on™ bras from Warner's. , 1 j Joseph Spiess Company, Crystal Point Mall. Crystal Lake. Illinois 60014. Please send me the following Not a stitch on bras by Warner's STYLE HOW MANY? SIZES MY SIZE Will 1 I OR BEIGE? PRICE TOTAL 1267 Contour 34 36A. 32 38B.C 8 00 1268 Under wire 3438B 32 38C 900 32 38D zn 10 00 1207 Contour plunge, convertible halter 34 36A, , 32 38B C 8 00 " Add 5% Illinois Occupational Tax- Check or M O Name COD Charge Acct No | Address . i City State Zip _ L _ j FOUNDATIONS. ELGIN AND CRYSTAL U\KE sm °6 (p BUY WITH CASH OR YOUR f iasaa SPIESyCREDIT CARD : - , E L G I N F R E E P A R K I N G C R Y S T A L L A K E F R E E P A R K I N G J A N E P A G E P E R S O N A L S H O P P E R Master Chaige Bank Americard TICKET tUIMTES FUST 2 NOWK, IWI RECK ELCI* fUZA PUK INC CONVENIENT FREE FMKINC FOR MOO CARS »T CRYSTAL MINT MALI CALL ELtlN 741 4300 CRYSTAL LAKE. 455 *00 J m www DEMONSTRATION Saturday, April 23 ana M I C R O W A V I » O V t N THE GREATEST COOKING DISCOVERY SINCE FIRE IS EVEN GREATER! MODEL RR-4DW Now you can sear • fry • brown • grill • saute in the Browning Skillet made exclusively for the Amana /^sida^Ta^ia^, by Corning. MICffOWAVerOVCN SEE IT DEMONSTRATED SATURDAY APRIL 23 11 AM to 4 PM Sear the juicy flavor into steak. Brown chops. Fry eggs. Grill sandwiches. Saute onions and mushrooms. Get the good taste and appearance you like with quick-cooking convenience. Perfect for gourmet cooking! MICROWAVE'OVEN • Cooks everything in about yk the usual time • Cooks on paper, glass, china, plastic or right in the Browning Skillet • Cool--the food gets hot--but the oven (and your kitchen) stays cool • Clean-spatters don't bake on to it--wipes off with a damp cloth • Uses ordinary household current • Comes with a free cookbook If it doesn't say Antana. it's not a icrowave'ovcn 1241 N. Green St. CAREY Appliance SALES & SERVICE 385-5500 McMenry, III. 4