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MUSIN' NM MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) with special meetings called when necessary. For the large number of voters who are confused by perplexing restrictions of the primary, it works like this. Because a voter cannot change his party affiliation in a primary until twenty-three months have elapsed (for reasons well known, but mostly to politicians), if you voted in the March 17,1970primary, you cannot change your party af­ filiation in the Feb. 8 county board primary. However, anyone who fails to vote Feb. 8 may change affiliation at the March 21 general election primary. In other words, the voter who declared himself to be a Democrat (or Republican) at the March 17, 1970, primary must vote the same way Feb. 8. But if he fails to vote next Tuesday he may change party March 21 because twenty-three months have elapsed. Political party affiliations cannot be changed between the February and March primaries. With 1972 elections much in the news of late, the problems associated with a record number in one twelve-month period have been widely discussed. But one particular feature of election day seems to have escaped mention. With a half a dozen voting days scheduled, what a hardship it would have been on some people if the Governor had not chosen to approve legislation permitting the sale of alcoholic beverages on election day. Whoopee! K A F DRIVERS ARE BLAMED IN LOCAL CRASHFS (Continued from page 1) he found the auto had struck a tree, knocking it down. David M. Wagner of 2006 N. Oak drive, McHenry, was ticketed by city police for too fast for conditions after his car struck a city of McHenry truck at the intersection of Ramble road and Flower street in Lakeland Park, Thursday afternoon about 5 o'clock. Driver of the truck. James W Miller of 3303 W. Third avenue, McHenry, stated he was west­ bound on Ramble road As he approached the intersection he slowed almost to a stop because he saw the Wagner car north­ bound on Flower. As the car turned right onto Ramble road, it slid into the rear of the truck. A citation for speed too fast r r conditions was issued to Michael G Davis of 204 W. Riverside drive, McHenry, after a two-car accident at 3609 W. Elm street The mishap occurred Friday evening about 8:16 p.m. Robert E. Wood of 2228 W Mobile, Chicago, said he was stopped at the intersection of Elm and Richmond roads in a line of traffic when his auto was struck on the left rear side. Davis verified Wood's statement. Thomas A. Lingenfelter of 910 N. Green street, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident after a two-car collision Sunday afternoon about 4:30 at 4713 W. Route 120. Joe W. Vinsik of 1306 Cedar street, Island Lake, told police he was east-bound on the high­ way and had slowed to allow a car in front of him to make a left turn when he was struck from behind by the Lingen­ felter auto. The other driver said he was east-bound on the road, glanced away a minute and failed to notice the Vinsik auto had stopped. QUADRENNIAL TAX LIST The quadrennial tax report, listing all real estate assessments in McHenry township, appears in this issue of the Plaindealer. RED CROSS CAMPAIGN (Continued from page 1) chairmen in each town in McHenry county who will be announced later. The American Red Cross is financed entirely by con­ tributions, with no government subsidy. TTie many activities of the McHenry county chapter are dependent on the con­ tributions from the people in this area. With many servicemen returning from Vietnam, the work load of the local chapter has increased and Gait says he "knows that the people of McHenry county will come through for this great humanitarian organization which is committed to involve and serve the entire com­ munity, not only in war and disaster, but in everyday life." Their slogan this year: "Tell it like it is. People like you helping people like you." CONSERVATION ANNUAL MEET (Continued from page 1) A n e n v i r o n m e n t a l curriculum in Woodstock School District 200 is one example. Farming practices adopted a few years ago by Lyle Paulsen, "Conservation Family of the Year," is another. Broadened work by district conservationists and increased interest on the part of lan­ downers for comprehensive assistance in conservation planning highlight ad­ vancement in "best land and water use" too. This was a happy and ex­ citing event, for it brought together people who launched the district and those who work with it now. They recalled the growing pains and the ad­ vances achieved in a quarter century despite a limited budget. The District 200 approach is financed with a federal grant of $110,000 to develop a kin­ dergarten-twelfth grade "environmental education" curriculum. Rep. Robert McClory, who was a guest at the twenty-fifth annual meeting held at Spring Grove, recalled helping arrange for the grant and said it was the first grant in the United States under the legislation earmarked for ecological, advancement. He complimented district leaders for their awareness in con­ sidering the urbanization taking place in McHenry county. Jim Hires, WHS teacher in charge of the program, said development of new attitudes toward the need for con­ servation is one phase. "We want to give students the know- how to preserve a quality life," he summarized. "They need to have the attitude and values necessary to do this." Paulsen and his wife, Mer­ cedes, were presented the "Conservation Family of the Year" award by the district. "Lyle led the way in McHenry county to conservation tillage. He has followed mulch farming and a complete conservation program for his farm. Now, after seven years others are seeing, and believing, and his dedication to 'best land and water use' makes this family an ideal selection to be honored in this twenty-fifth year," said Kenneth Fiske, master of ceremonies and director of the district. "If you want to prevent your land from blowing and con­ serve moisture, mulch farming and good conservation is the way," said Paulsen in ac­ cepting the honors. Bill Tammeus, Norman Spccht, Sam Haning and Louis Engelbrecht presented a twenty-five year review in slides and stories. Tammeus, Specht and Russell Beard were among founders of the district in January, 1947. Beard is one of the former directors honored, at the dinner. Others include Bob Siegel, Elmer Ackman, Robert Popenhagen, Gordon | ? Y f i T T i i n ' j 1 1 H i I I I I J i 1 i 1 1 o | » l l | T 1 RED JACKET gSBEl II Lohmeyer, Harold Swanson, Myron Pihl, William Harris and Howard Ruth. Conrad Floeter presented the district an award for its help in the Boy Scouts' "Save Our American Resources" program. Projects ranged from planting trees io initiating recycling activities. District officials helped develop guidelines, and it plans similar cooperation in the 1972 SOAR program. From the State Department of Agriculture's Soil and Water Conservation division came another award - a certificate presented by Phil Burgess, fieldman for the division in behalf of Governor Ogilvie and State Agriculture Director Gordon Ropp. Future Farmers of America chapters displayed increasing awareness in conservation as the five county chapters discussed how they are tackling conservation activities as chapter projects--not as a project limited to one or two individuals. Participating are FFA chapters at Woodstock, Marengo, Harvard, Huntley and McHenry. In the business session, Russell Kelahan, Woodstock; David Cash, Harvard; and Charles Budreck, Jr., McHenry, were reelected directors. Other directors in­ clude Kenneth Fiske, Wood­ stock, and Robert Fleck, McHenry. COUNTY BOARD PRIMARY FEB. 8 (Continued from page 1) McHENRY 4, JOHNSBURG COMMUNITY club, 2315 W. Church street, Johnsburg. McHENRY 5, WONDER LAKE BIBLE church, 7611 Hancock drive, Wonder Lake. f McHENRY 6, V.F.W. fcEAJBHOUSE, 3002 W. Rt. 120, McHenry. McHENRY 7, ASSESSOR'S office, 3922 W. Main street, McHenry. McHENRY 8, CHRIST the KING church school hall, 5006 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. M c H E N R Y 9 , MILLSTREAM SALES, 1801 W. Rt. 120, McHenry. McHENRY 10, NATIVITY LUTHERAN church, 3506 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. McHENRY 11, F.M. RADIO & TV., 4605 W. Rt. 120, McHenry. McHENRY 12, McCULLOM LAKE beach house, Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake. McHENRY 13, STORE (PIZZA PLACE), 1505 N. Meadow lane, McHenry. McHENRY 14, McHENRY fire house, 3610 W. Elm street, McHenry. M c H E N R Y 1 5 , TOMASELLO'S, 3312 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry. McHENRY 16, SUNNYSIDE village hall, Sunnyside, McHenry. McHENRY 17, COM­ MUNITY house, 306 Hilltop drive, Pistakee Highlands. McHENRY 18, CHAIN-O- LAKES EVANGELICAL COVENANT church, 4815 N. Wilmot road, McHenry. ) McHENRY 19, WONDER KE fire house, 4416 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. McHENRY 20, JUNIOR high school, 3711 W. Kane street, McHenry. McHENRY 21, EUROPA MOTOR SALES, 3318 W. Pearl street, McHenry. McHENRY 22, HANSEN'S MARINE, 3112 W. Lincoln road, McHenry. McHENRY 23, GEO. P. FREUND, INC., 4102 Crystal Lake road, McHENRY. McHENRY 24, LAKELAND PARK COMMUNITY house, 1717 N. Sunset drive, McHenry. McHENRY 25, LAKEMOOR fire house, 234 W. Rand road, (Rt. 120), McHenry. NUNDA 1, NUNDA RURAL FIRE protection district, 2220 Rt. 176, Crystal Lake. NUNDA 2, CRYSTAL LAKE FIRE department, Beardsley street, Crystal Lake. NUNDA 3, NORTH ELEMENTARY school, 500 Woodstock street, Crystal Ldkc NUNDA 4, ISLAND LAKE village hall, Rt. 176, Island Lake. NUNDA 5, FLOWERWOOD, Corner of Routes 14 and 176, Crystal Lake. NUNDA 6, LAKEMOOR fire station, 234 W. Rand road, (Rt. 120), McHenry. NUNDA 7, DISPATCH PUMP SERVICE, 104 State road, Island Lake. NUNDA 8, SCHROEDER METAL CRAFT, INC., 1519 S. Rt. 31, McHenry. NUNDA 9, OAKWOOD HILLS village hall, Oakwood Hills, Cary. NUNDA 10, NATURE building. Veterans Acres, North end Main street, Crystal Lake. NUNDA 11, ROBERT F. OLSON residence, 7812 Crystal Springs road, Woodstock. NUNDA 12, CASEY'S hall, 2601 S. River road, Griswold Lake. NUNDA 13, PUBLIC safety building, 121 W. Woodstock street. Crystal Lake. NUNDA 14, PRAIRIE GROVE school, Rt. 176, Crystal 'Lake. NUNDA 15, ADEPT TOOL & MANUFACTURING CO., 200 N. Walkup avenue, Crystal Lake. NUNDA 16, NUNDA RURAL FIRE protection district, 2220 Rt. 176, Crystal Lake. FRESHMAN TO REGISTER AT MARIAN SUNDAY (Continued from page 1) Physical Education. Three solids, English, Math, and Fine Arts will be required offerings. The Math program exists on three levels and each student works at an individual rate for five weeks in the fall before he and the teacher decide which section he will enter. Fine Arts will consist of one quarter each of Introduction to Music, Art, Study Skills and Word Power. The eighth grade students will then be asked to choose two of the following electives - World Cultures, Earth Science, French I or II, Spanish I or II, German I or II, Chorus, Band, or Art I. Marian Central will maintain its tuition rate of $350 per student per year To aid families in their expenses, the Work Grant program initiated last year will now be expanded. Upwards of thirty-five students in the freshmen and sophomore classes will work fifty hours throughout the year to earn a $100 tuition reduction. Families interested in fur­ ther information regarding registration are asked to call Robert Gough at Marian Our term PAGE 13-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1972 Bus Passengers Escape Injury As Vehicles Crash away "salt meaning savings of money, seems to be derived from the custom of salting meat by our ancestors, to preserve it till a later date. HOLD TEACHER CONFERENCES IN JOHNSBURG (Continued from page 1) Parents and teachers have at least one thing in common, their interest in the physical, mental, emotional and social development of the child. Since neither a parent nor a teacher can supervise or observe the school child's activities throughout the day, the knowledge of the child that each possesses is incomplete. The teacher-parent conference is one means through which teachers and parents can pool their knowledge for the benefit of the child. Every parent is urged to avail himself of this op­ portunity to meet the child's teachers, see the school, become acquainted with the educational program, and services provided in the Johnsburg school, and above all discuss the growth of the child One way to get Wifey to help with the dishes is to save all the choice bits of gossip till then. A school bus-auto accident Wednesday morning about 8:17 at the North parking lot en­ trance of West campus resulted in a ticket for Elaine S. Brabec of 2804 Shorewood, McHenry, driver of the bus. She was cited for vehicle entering highway from private road or driveway. None of the thirty-eight passengers on the bus was injured Mark D. Hoffman of 612 W Lincoln road, McHenry, told officers he was south-bound on Crystal Lake road when he saw the school bus pull out in front of him. He was unable to avoid hitting the vehicle. The bus driver stated she was pulling out from the parking lot when a truck which was turning into the lot from Crystal Lake road blocked her view. Since she could see no south-bound traffic, she continued to pull out slowly when the collision oc­ curred. If You're Thinking About A New Car, See Mitchell And. . . . ACT MOW! BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM SPORT COUPE MCHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252-Re». 3854)713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Kd. McHcnry 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 December 31, 1971, published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, United States code Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks (including $10,664.45 un­ posted debits) $579,171.02 U.S. Treasury securities 5402,201.44 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and Corporations $ 1,263,580.83 Other securities (including $18,000.00 corporate stock -$418,000.00 Loans $2,993,552.18 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises $330,756.93 Other assets (including direct leaseTTnancing $70,906.09 TOTAL ASSETS $6,058,168.49 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corp­ orations $1,243,385.74 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $3,453,828.61 Deposits of United States Government $33,180.37 Deposits of States and political subdivisions $106,458.92 Certified an3 officer^ checks, etc $ 114,711.32 TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,951,564.96 (a) Total demand deposits $1,397,736.35 (b) Total time and savings deposits $3,553,828.61 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase „.$300,00Q.00 Other liabilities $104,977.76 TOTAL LIABILITIES $5,356,542.72 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES kjleserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant tb IRS rulings) $4,632.39 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $4,632 39 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total $696,993.38 Common Stock-total par value $300,000.00 No. shares authorized 15,000 No. shares outstanding 15,000 Surplus S300.000.00 Undivided profits.. $96,993.38 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $6%;993 38 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $6,058,168.49 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date $4,898,805.40 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with tall date ...$2,965,875.59 I, Donald C. Daley, Vice President & Cashier of the above named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. \ DONALD C.DALEY We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. DAVID T. KENT HOMER L. FOWLES CHRISTIAN E. JEPSEN Directors (Publish Feb. 4, 1972) --OOOPOCQOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOPOOCOOOt OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME HARDTOP COUPE ACT MOWI Plus OPELS & GMC Trucks If you're thinking about a used car, see Mitchell and. . RED MITCHELL Has 70_ Like New Used Cars Ready And Waiting All Are Choice Automobiles at Tremendous $ SAVINGS $ 1970 BUICK leSABRE 2 door. Custom. Hardtop. Full power, air •2595 conditioning. ' 1A1 ,ff* iii II Act Now While Your Trade-In Value Is High. . . . While There Is No Excise Tax. . .While Winter's Cold Is A Constant Threat To Your Old Car . . . .And Act With Mitchell. 1969 CHEVY IMPALA 4 dr. hardtop. P.S. Power brakes. Air conditioning. Vinyl top. 4695 1970 OLDS 98 4 door. Full power. Air conditioning. *2895 1969 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 4 door w/full power and air conditioning *1995 1969 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN Full power. Air conditioning. Vinyl top. *2095 Mitchell Bnick - Olds - Opel 1