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

A PAGE 15- PLAINDEALER-WED NESPAY. JULY 26. 197; McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 Civil Defense Gives Information About Tornados How do you find out about impending storms with damaging winds? You listen. A warning that a tornado is ap­ proaching this particular area is given by the McHenry fire siren. It is a steady blast for 3 to 5 minutes. We do not have a siren at McCullom Lake, but a warning from McHenry can be heard. When you hear that particular blast (steady siren) take cover. Best place is in your basement. If you do not have a basement take cover under heavy furniture in the center of the room. Have a battery powered radio handy to follow the progress of the storm. Leave a window in the house open to avoid a creation of a vacuum which would cause the windows to shatter from in­ ternal pressure. In the event that a tornado has struck and caused damage in the area, the civil defense people will be on the job wit city officials to help. The civil defense organization in our village consists of air the elected officials, the chief oft police, an appointed director and a temporary assistant. Having a director and an organization assures the residents of McCullom Lake of Federal assistance in the event of a disaster. Our Director of Civil Defense in the village is Marie Sladieck. We have had quite a few days of severe weather, and have been for­ tunate to have come through it without a disaster, but should one occur the civil defense will be here to help. BIRTHDAYS A very happy birthday to Otto Pyritz on July 25, he will be 77 years young. BIRTHS It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mass. He was born on June 27 and weighed 5 lbs., 10 ozs. His name is Michael Joseph, and waiting for him at home were brothers, Andy John, Jim and sister, Kathleen! The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Gaulke. The paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Herman Mass. SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT Verbal orchids to Miss Deborah Ann Smith for her scholastic achievement during the spring quarter. Miss Smith was among ten area students honored for either compiling a cumulative or quarterly grade average of 3.3 or better, or for compiling both. All based on 4.0 equals straight A. Deborah Ann, a sophomore, had both cumulative and quarterly. VILLAGE NEWS Sorry to say that some young ones have been tampering with mail-boxes. This is a federal offense and has been, so parents please explain this to your children. That is all for this week. Keep smiling anH have a godtf week. 18-Year-Old Out On Bond F< Property Damage Marion Dennis Hitt, 18/ of 3115 S. Woods, McHenry, was arrested by sheriff's deputies for* criminal damage to property recently. Bond was set at $1,000, with a court date scheduled for July 31. The arrest was made after a resident of Waterview street, McHenry, reported to deputies that two boys had been seen breaking into a summer home on the street. The Island Lake Police department also responded to the scene. In approaching the area, they observed two youths nearby who were detained until the summer home of Charles Carswell, 3319 Waterview, could be inspected. It was discovered that the home had been entered by kicking in a door. Although Summer School Ends In Johnsburg School i The Joteisburg Public School District 12 has just completed its seventh year of Summer Corrective Reading, and its second year of Summer Math under the supervision of Duane Andreas, superintendent, and ten Johnsburg teachers. The program is sponsored by the school in connection with the federal government under Public Law 89-10, and is for any child in District 12 who has been referred for continued study in the fields of reading and math, and promises creditable attendance during the six-week period of study. Both the reading and math programs began June 12 and ended July 21. One hundred children from Johnsburg public school and St. John's parochial school were enrolled. The children in the reading program were grouped by ability level in reading ac­ curacy and comprehension through a testing program. The students in the math program were also grouped according to achievement. An attempt was made, in both programs, to lake the pupil onward from his instructional level rather than a grade in school. Main ob­ jectives of the program were not only reading and math skill improvement but that they learn to like learning, reading, and math and school. The children in the Math program attended for a fifty-minute period a day, and the reading children attended for two hours daily. Some of the children attended both math and reading. Each group of reading there was evidence tl^t entry had been gained, it was believed nothing was taken. A juvenile who accompanied Hitt, said he had not entered the home but had been present when the offense occurred. The juvenile was released into the custody of his parents. Although the offenders said nothing had been taken, the owner will take inventory when he arrives at the summer home to determine if any further damage was done or if any items are missing from the premises. children attended for two hours each day for concentrated study. The teacher worked with a group of five children for two hours, giving much time for group and individual work. Educational games were played, making learning more fun. Some of the teachers did team teaching for variations. On July 18,'the children in the Johnsburg Summer School program had classes in the morning and a field day in the afternoon with relay races, gunny sack races, a ball game, various games and an egg toss. On July 20, the children and teachers ^boarded two busses and attended the ball game in Milwaukee. v On July 21 finalized the programs, with prizes -being given to the children who had perfect attendance and those who read and reported on the most books. Andreas and members of the board of education for District 12 have felt pride in being able to provide their community with this type of program for the youngsters of District 12. They feel their efforts are well repaid by the interest and the enthusiasm shown by the children participating in tins program, and they feel they are putting the facilities of the community to good continued good use in the summertime. The teachers involved in the math program were Linda, Scott and Richard Seaborn. The reading teachers were Terri Brennan, Karen Fen wick, "Pat Neff, Rita Nardi, Kathleen Mullen, Bill Snow and Mabel Weber. They, too, are pleased with the program and the cooperation of the parents. PITCHIN'... Florida Weeki Wachee mermaids Genie Young and Peggy Benham show how to "Pitch in!" in support of the national clean­ up campaign. Ecology flag in background is the attraction's way of saying: "We keep it clean." OLD THOMPSON Kentucky Blended Whiskey Half Gallon £ 9 9 Imported German Wines •Liebfraumilche • Moselblunthen Niersteiner Domteed 1 2 9 A Large Bottle Imported Spanish CABERNET SAUVIGN0N WINE i Fifth NO UMIT-- BOY ALL YOU WANT! ARISTOCRAT 80 Proof California BRANDY HALF GALLON 59 GUILD 80 Proof CALIFORNIA BRANDY Guild ATTEND JOURNALISM WORKSHOP - Five area students were among twenty high school students who attended the annual summer workshop in newspaper journalism held recently at Southern Illinois university, Carbondale. Pictured from left, seated, Kathryn Pitman, Greenfield; Kay Carr, Galesburg; Carol McHugh, Mundelein; and Linda Catanzaro, 2404 S. Hyde Park avenue, McHenry. Standing is Michael Wellman, Elk Grove. i REPORT QF CONDITION CONSOLIDATING ' DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE The First National Bank of McHenry, in the State of Illinois at the close of business on June 30, 1972 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 none . un­ posted debits) 542,706.02 U.S. Treasury securities 2,395,587.11 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and Corporations 2,920,965.69 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 167,498.25 ~ Other security (including $ 50,177.10 corporate stock 178,177.10 Loans 4,089,404.37 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 323,901.26 Other assets (including none direct lease financing; ••• 81,643.11 TOTAL ASSETS 10,699,882.91 LIABILITIES Demand deposits°of individuals, partnerships and corp­ orations,.....^. ....1,467,224.86 Time <ind savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 4,593,025.18 Deposits of United States Government 77,614.18 Deposits of States and political subdivisions. 2^26,200.09 * Deposits of commercial banks 925.47 'Certified and officers' checks, etc 29,741.77 TOTAL DEPOSITS 8,994,731.55 (a) Total demand deposits 1,581,706.37 (b) Total time and savings deposits 7,413,025.18 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase..' 300,000.00 Liabilities for borrowed money (Fed. Funds borrowed]500,000.00 Other liabilities 162,664.84 TOTAL LIABILITIES 9,957,396.39 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES % Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) 8,200.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 8,200.00 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS _ Equity capital-total.. 734,286.52 Common Stock-total par value 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 15,000 , No. shares outstanding 15,000 Surplus 300,000.00 Undivided profits ••••• 134,286.52 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 734,286.52 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - 10,699,882.91 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 16 calendar days ending with call date. \»> ....8,990,821,33 Average of total loans for the fl5 calendar days ending ___ .with tall date 3,950,181.64 I, Donald C. Daley , Executive Vice President 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. ? v 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. PAULS. JESSUP DAVID T. KENT _ _ HOMER L. FOWLES (Published July 26, 1972) Directors formerly Russ' Food & Liquors 4405 E. Wonder Lake ftd. Wonder Lake, Illinois 7 am." 11 pim. SALE DATES - JULY 26th thru JULY 29th ILLAGE f/VUARKET OPEN EVERYDAY LETHICE CUCUMBERS 10* YOGURT * Personal BLEACH QUALITY MEAT CHUCK BLADE ROAST 69* ROUND BONE POT ROAST 85* Lb BONELESS POT ROAST 89* Lb BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST 1.19 Lb f Edon BATHROOM! TISSUE THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS CABERNET SAUVIGN0N The claret grape of the French Bordeaux, light, pleasant, mellow red wine, serve at < cool room temperature. 060 * unstiwBwl^ •UCt NAM VAtU* (**RNU SAUVK/tfN FIFTH SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN Blend ^ Whiskey 339 Fifth 3 for lOOfr CLAN MacGREGOR Imported SCOTCH WHISKEY HALF GALLON 0U) MILWAUKEE JWoldH 6 12 0Z. QQt CANS COCA-COLA 8 16 OZ. Vi QUART BOTTLES None sold to minors FLEISCHMAN GIN OR VODKA wsa* HALF GALLOt j iNUT IN P SCHLITZ jS* Tuffy ^ | DOG FOOD \ I 69* I L"- 12 PAK CANS MEISTER f BRAU Regular or Draft 12 PAK 1 98 CANS 1 j flBSCMWlIU DISTILLED DRY GIN HALF GALLON 98 AUG. 2nd We Appreciate Your Business! i