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Twice To d ales PAGE 17 • PLAINDEALER Pension Plan Update Coping With Severe Weather priv beer FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of January 26, 1928) Kent & Company, local realtors, have purchased the William Bonslett subdivision, located in the northwest portion of the city of McHenry, some of . the lots Wonting on Ringwood road and others in the rear being on the edge of Borden mill pond. The deal takes in 20 acres of land and there are about seventy-five lots, available, which will be placed on the market by Kent & Company, there being but five lots sold before the new owners took over the tract. The local real estate firm has had negotiation^ with the Borden Products ccftinpany in an en­ deavor to secure the Borden property, which includes the beautiful lake, commonly known here as the Mill Pond, in \ order that lots in the Bonslett subdivision may be sold with water privileges and also to .subdivide the remaining ground around the lake. The lake is a rivate body of water and has n used for cutting of ice, but the property has become soj valuable for subdividing, that I the Borden company has recently entertained offers of prospective purchasers.^ Two young men were picked up by state police officers and Chief of Police Jack Walsh Sunday afternoon and taken to the county jail in Woodstock after one had broken into a cottage near the river dam and had taken a few shots at a hired man near the cottage. The McHenry Township Mutual Fire Insurance com­ pany of Johnsburg has just issued its annual statement covering the year of 1927. It shows the company to be in a strong condition and an in­ crease in policies in force during the year of $192,562. These policies at the close of business Dec. 31,1927 showed a total of $1,448,355. The second rifle match with Co. A, 129th infantry at Woodstock was held last Monday jught and again the McHenry Rifle club brought home the bacon but expect that the bacon will be slightly burnt when Herb Freund gets that new Winchester 52 in action. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files January 27, 1938) po lov of ty, Jan. 25, was one of outstanding importance for two highly respected couples of this vicinity, Supervisor and Mrs. Stephen H. Freund and her brother and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Klapperich, as they celebrated the event of their golden wedding an­ niversary on this date, with beloved members of their families and many cherished friends gathered around them Rarelv occurring is an occasion such as this when two couples live to celebrate the event of their double wedding after half a century of advancing years and well it may be considered one of importance. Dr. A.I, Froehlich has received a tetter from Dr. Ir­ ving S. Cutter, medical director for the Chicago & Northwestern railway, informing him that he . has been appointed on the staff of surgeons for the Chicago & Northwestern railway com­ pany. The McHenry county basketball tournament is on its merry way. Eight teams are entered and playing in the spacious St. Mary's gym­ nasium at Woodstock. McHenry hasn't won a county championship since Coach Stringer and his "All For­ wards" were the class of the county. Local fans realize that it is a long way through to the finals, but have high hopes that Coach Reed and his boys will come through. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of January 29, 1953) One of the most outstanding innovations in McHenry shopping attractions is an­ nounced this week with the "Shop at Home and Save" campaign which is being conducted by fifteen local merchants. The campaign opens this week with values never before offered by McHenry business men. It is being conducted in order to acquaint the shopping public with the very fine merchandise at popular prices " offered throughout the yeapin-ouc^ity stores. The McHenry Sand & Grav company has been awarded a contract to remove lfihe sludge from the beds of the Woodstock wer plant. The company was owest bidder of three which presented prices. The McHenry wrestling team lost a heartbreaker last Wednesday to Wheaton academy by the score of 26-22. The match was a close one all the way with McHenry taking six of the twelve matches and Wheaton taking only four but McHenry again had to forfeit 10 points to Wheaton because there were no wrestlers to wrestle in the 127 and 165 weight classes. This has hin­ dered McHenry a great deal all season, because most of the matches were very close. This is quite true, because when you start out the match 10 points behind, it is kind of hard to come out on the top. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of January 31, 1968) Furs with a wholesale value of $2,545.50 were stolen from Otto Heinz Furs at 1303 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, in a brazen, late morning robbery Sunday. A woman who iden­ tified herself as a Mrs. Cook visited the "Store during business hours about a week ago. She called again on Sun­ day for an appointment to look at the furs a second time and Mr. Heinz met her at the store about 11 o'clock. When a knock was heard on the locked door, she told the owner it must be her husband. The man stepped in and produced a gun, directing Mr. Heinz into the back room. He ordered him to pack several boxes of furs and then both people left, warning him not to call for help for fifteen minutes. McHenry county will use IBM Votomatic voting machines for the primary and general election for the year 1968. To make it possible for the voters of McHenry county to see this machine and how it works, the County Clerk's of­ fice will demonstrate to any club, church group or any other organization. Editor Lowell Nye of the new history book of McHenry county is starting work on the McHenry township chapter, assisted by H. Walter An­ derson, who is historian for this area. Rev. Francis L. Filas, S.J. chairman of Loyola univer­ sity's theology department, will be guest speaker for the Lec­ ture Luncheon club, Wed­ nesday evening, Jan. 31, in the Legion hall. have a nice weekend. pray a little yAow in StfatoMVul U S. 14 & 173 HARVARD. ILL. 815 943-4451 24 Hr. Information Jon. 27 • Feb. 2 PREMIERE f £ - . £ ' M A R S H A W E S T S T E V E W I N S T O N Starring l mda Lovelace AOUITSONI V 8:30 Dp you work for an organization that offers a pension plan? If so, you are entitled to know what it includes, according to University of Illinois Extension home economist, Nancy Moore. Federal law requires employers to furnish a description of the plan to all employees within 120 days after a plan is established or within 120 days after the plan becomes subject to the rules of the Employment Income Security act, signed into law Sept. 2, 1974. Also, Moore says, employers must provide new employees with a description of the pension plan within ninety days after they become participants. If any major changes are made plan, employees must be led wjifcn 210 days tot the end of thtfHan year in wHich these chaises occur. Employees must provide up- to-date descriptions of the pension plan every five years. If the plan hasn't been changed within the five-year period, an updated description must be provided every ten years. The plan description that employees receive should be written in language most of those who participate in the plan can read and understand. It must also be reasonably comprehensive and disclose all important information. Employers also must give each participant in the plan detailed information on his or* her rights under the plan and how these rights can be protected, says Moore. An organization's personnel office or its pension plan administrator should answer employees' questions about the f ' >n plan. If answers are ield, Moore suggests ig to Assistant Secretary bor, Labor Management :e Administration, Room 3137, Department of Labor«J4th and Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20010. Some pension plans are not covered by the above law including government (federal, ' te and municipal) plans, Railroad Retirement act plans and certain church and fraternal plans. Find out if your organization's pension plan is governed by the new law, advises Moore. The McHenry County Extension service is available to all McHenry county residents. One may call, write, or stop in at 11909 McConnell road, Woodstock. Calling Colleen BY COLLEEN DUDGEON If You Like Someone, Let Them Know It! How can I stop being a nervous wreck every time a certain guy approaches me. I've been in­ terested in him for quite some time but every time we see each other I clam up and try to avoid him. He's noticed it a couple of times and men­ tioned that he thinks I must not likevhim. It's exactly the opposite! I'm dying to get to know him better, but I can't let myself show it. I'm a very quiet person but I usually don't have any trouble making friends. Puppy Love A t 23 Dear Puppy Love, Don't let your emotions get the best of you. The next time you see him, try to pretend like you've just run into a long lost friend. Don't consider him as a romantic interest until you give yourself a chance to know him. If you don't want to play games, face up to him and tell him that he makes you nervous. "Not because I don't like you m'dear, au con- traire!" (If you would like Qolleen's comments on your particular situation or problem, write COLLEEN, Box 639. Frankfort, Ky. 40602.) Join Your Friends For Lunch or Dinner TODAY AT... ?SiE HERITAGE HOUSE Harvard LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NITELY Featuring MICKI KLESPER From Europe In Our New Organ Lounge Hors D'oeuvre Everynite Except Saturdays Noon Luncheon Specials Complete Dinners •Finest of Cocktails Private Dining Room For Parties Phone 943-6153 For Reservations HOURS: LUNCH - Tues- Fri. 11:30 2:00 DINNER - Tues. - Sat - 5:00- 11:00 PM SUNDAYS 1:00- 10:00 PM CLOSED MONDAY McHENFlY McHENRY 385-0144 •rsffis ' l" BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND CARL REINER "Oh.Godr nH.7HAT.-SMN.ll-7 SHOW. THU>17:30 ONLY SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4 R1S 14 & 31 CRYSTAL LAKE 455 1005 NEWLY REMODELED! DOLBY SOUND! THE ADVENTURES OF THE WILDERNESS FAMILY G FII.7:15-9:1S-11:15SAT.1:1S-3:1S-5:1S-7:15-9;1S-11:15 SUN.1:1S-3:15-5:15-7:15-*15 ADULTS'3.00 CHILD'US MOW.-TWUHS.7:15-f:15 -tun-Toner« •.1 357J11SUII.1WMIOII THUtSJrlM BURT REYNOLDS FRI.fc454:4S-10:45SAT.£3M:4$4:454:45-10:45 SUN.2:304:454:4S4:4SM(M.- PG DOLBY SURROUND STEREO SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER [ rtL7-ll:15SATJ-4J>-7-S;lS-ll:lSSmL2-4JO-7.>:lSMOII.-T>WHS.7->:15 SNEAK PREVIEW F»L Jaa. 27 *15 HENRY WINKLErS "ONE AND ONLY" SHOWPLACE 5 i FORMERLY SHOWPLACE M i l 4b5 ?000 DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE D0 IBY SURROUND STEREO pi nc :NCuUN i €ir Of TH€ 'THIRD KINO FRI.H:30-10:45SAT.l-3:3044:30-l>:4SSUN. 1-3:3044:3OMOW.-THURS.7>;30 I IF YOU HAVE SEEN SAT. NITE FEVER & CLOSE ENCOUNTERS, 1 HAVE YOU SEEN IT IN DOLBY SURROUND STEREO? Keeping warm isn't just a matter of being comfortable- it's really a matter of survival for people with breathing problems or -some other physical disability which weakens the body and leaves it more susceptible to cold or any other form of bodily stress .. To cope with severe weather ' which hit Illinois earlier than usual this season, John H. Houseworth, M.D., president of the Illinois Lung association, and director of pulmonary medicine at Carle Clinic, Ur- bana, advises people with lung conditions, the elderly, the very young, and others sensitive to cold, to avoid needless ex­ posure. That means staying in as much as possible when it's very cold or windy and dressing appropriately when going out, says Dr. Houseworth. Chilly air can be rough on the healthiest of lungs, and much worse for the person with lung disease. Pneumonia, flu and the common cold are also more prevalent during the winter months and can pose an added threat to those who are at high risk. Weather experts point out that the winter temperatures are most moderate between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. and that winds •BUT™" GENOA THEATRE OfNOACJTY, WtS. tost aft 12 « Ha* HI», 2 ML E « f RUnm* 414-2794491 DAY-RITE CO-FEATURE be calm drafts and making certain that the air is properly humidified. The, small room-size humidifiers are recommended are more during that peri* Use of the modern light­ weight cold weather garments is also helpful for people wh<K since they are the easiest to find heaw winter rlnthinc manage and keep clean. In addition. Dr. Houseworth also suggests that people with FRIDAY, JANUARY 27. 1078 caused by severe weather contact the Illinois Lung association, 725 South 26th street, P.O. Box 2i7<>. Springfield, 111., 62708. Ask fdR. the free pamphlet. "Coping with Winter."/ find heavy winter clothing uncomfortable and difficult to wear. Keeping cold air ityit of the lungs is also very important, according to Dr. Houseworth. When cold air is inhaled directly into the warm breathing passages of the lungs, irritation can occur. Shortness of breath and coughing results, and an added burden is placed on the heart ana lUngs. mis can be avoided by breathing through the nose and thereby ensuring that the air inhaled is properly warm and humidified. If you can't get enough air by breathing through the nose, you may find it necessary to wear an air-warming mask or a scarf over your face. Then the heat of your breath will warm and humidify the air you inhale, advises Dr. Houseworth. Maintaining a proper indoor environment is also important during the cold weather months. Experts advise keeping the temperature at a relatively constant 68-72 degrees Fahrenheit, avoiding breathing problems should be sure to avoid smoke-filled rooms, get enough rest, eat a balanced diet and be sure to checks with their HrWor if they get a severe cold or the flu. "Prevent a minor problem from developing into something bigger. You will live better and happier for it." Fpr. more information on and other aspects of ealing with the problems In September 1977, the average daily patient census in VA hospitals was 74,435 persons, .the Veterans administration reported ea For ise these he ^ deali Keys to Savings Take time to read labels, com­ pare brands, grades and sizes -- they're the key£ to many savings For example, canned whole fruits make attractive .salads, while cut varieties in gelatin or baked desserts taste juSt as good. Wi Its. SI.50 Matt TS'CMM ADMITS ONE "OH, G00!" JAN 27-FEB. 2 i"0h,Godr •cEowiniMs J ...isit funny! • COHmtOaiTOiltionAliens . lM£HeniyCounty's | Mr. Billion; Greased Lightning; Pete's Dragon; First Lowe; Heroes; The Gauntlet; Sat. Night Feyer_ Julia; Close Encounters, AT Fri., Mon.-Thur. 7:00,8:55 Sun. 1:30, 3:30, 5:15, 7:00. 9:00 Sat. 7:05,9:25 SAT. BONUS: LIVE BAND!! 6 30 & 9:00 "WHATEVER? PLAYING YOUR REQUESTS! ADM. PRICES I I I I s §j McHenry Insurance Services ^Division Of Barrington Property & Casualty Representing Quality Companies • Royal Globe • Fireman's Fund • Midwest Mutual • Kemper • Merrimack • Peerless ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE COMMERCIAL « PERSONAL 385-8660 4213 W. Rte. 120 ' McHenry, III. W6 ARC NOT ALONG CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Of- TH€ THIRD KINO GRlO)l«». 4VAS.ABU ON »RI$U »{ C i 'API! Panavtskmt Close Encounters -- Nightly at 7:00 & 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00 & 9:30 GENEVA I II i a • e G e n e * s ;48 PSSJ 248-2863 Pete's Dragon--Now showing nightly at 7:00 & 9:15. Sat. & Sun. 2:00 & 4:15 & 6:30 & 8:45. I LET S GET TOGETHER AND TALK ABOUT LOW-COS T A U T O I N S U R A N C E . Tony Fick GIVE ME A CALL FOR THE FACTS ON LOW-COST H E A L T H I N S U R A N C E . Chuck Lewandowski I D L IKE TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ON L O W - C O S T H O M E ­ O W N E R S I N S U R A N C E Tony Fick I D LIKE TO SHARE WITH YOU THE FACTS ON LOW-COST L / F * - " I N S U R A N C E . AMERICAN FAMILY Chuck Lewandowski Call us for Details 385- ll N S U R A N C r AUTO HOME HEALTH IW* AMERICAN FAMILY MUTUAL INSURANCE ' COMPANY* MADISON. WIS. S37S1 NEW LOCATION-- Conner of Crystal Lake Blacktop & Rt. 120. McHenry, 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 DEC. 31,1977 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO A CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 161. CHAR­ TER NUMBER 15765. NATIONAL BANK REGION NUMBER SEVEN. ASSETS Cash and due from banks 1.731 U.S. Treasury Securities l ,984 ' Obligations of other U.S. Gov't, agencies and corps 10,038 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,760 Other bonds, notes, and debentures Ill Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock 21 Loans, Total(exduding unearned income) . 10,555 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 118 Loans, Net 10,437 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 344 Other assets 343 TOTAL ASSETS 26,769 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of indiviuals.prtnshps., and corps 3,912 Time and savings deposits of indiviuals •« ' prtnshps., and corps ,44,866 Deposits of United States Government 327 Deposits of States and politicalsubdivisions 916 Deposits of commercial banks ,. 19 Certified and officers' checks 24 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS 20,064 Total demand deposits 4,355 Total time and savings deposits 15,782 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES 20.064 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase 5.406 Liabilities for borrowea money T.. 22 Other liabilites l ia TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures).. 25,610 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. snares authorized 33,000 b. No. shares outstanding 33,000 (par value) 330 Surplus 375 Undivided Profits 454 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 1.159 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 26,769 r MEMORANDA . Average tor 30 calendar days ending with report date: Cosh and due from banks 1,371 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 15 Total loons n,046 Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices 550 Total deposits 20,184 Fed. funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .. 5,657 Liabilities for borrowed money iV ^ 22 TOTAL ASSETS 27,525 Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more (outstanding as of report date) 550 I, Edward D. Egelston, Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Reprt of Condition is true ond correct to the best of my knowledge ond Edwonj D. _January 20, 197P We. the undersigned directors attest the coriecme»s or this statement'of' resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge ond balief is trua ond correct. Directors Robert W. Jessup Peter C. Reilond Donold C. Do ley " T H E P L E A S U R E B E D " I N C O L O R X R A T E D