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PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1*77 CRAFTS SHOW...EUska Kopecka, creator of rare bob­ bin lace figures, and Stanislav Kosnar, carver of unique or­ nate wooden bird figurines, both of Czechoslovakia, brought crafts to the U.S. for the first time at International Crafts Exposition at Busch Gardens, The Old Country, Williamsburg, Virginia. 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 SEPT. 30,1977 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. ACCETC . IO Thousand* Cash and duo from banks ~ ~ ^754 U.S. Treasury securities .... V,987 Obligations of other U.S. Gov't, agencies and corps 10,523 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1 !l59 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . in F«d»ral Reserve stock and corporate stock 21 Loons. Total(exduding unearned income) 10,414 Less: Reserve for possible loon losses 107 Loans, Net 10,307 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 316 Other assets 343 TOTAL ASSETS 05 521 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of indiviuals.prtnshps., and corps 3,654 Time and savings deposits of indiviuals prtnshps., and corps 14 128 Deposits of United States Government 233 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 706 Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers' checks 25 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS 18,756 Total demand deposits 3,933 Total time and savings deposits 14^823 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES 18,756 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase: 5,393 Other liabilites TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures).. 24,258 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 33,000 b. No. shares outstanding 33,000 (par value) 330 Surplus Undivided Profits 558 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 1,263 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 25^521 MEMORANDA Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date: Cash and due from banks Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Total loans Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices Total deposits Fed. funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase TOTAL ASSETS Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 o r m o r e ( o u t s t a n d i n g a s o f r e p o r t d a t e ) . . . . . m* 1,376 15 10,570 450 19,430 5,637 . . . . 2 6 , 7 8 2 Tony Fick GIVE ME A CALL FOR THE FACTS ON LOW-COST HEALTH INSURANCE. fchuck Lewandowski I 'D LIKE TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ON LOW-COST HOME­ OWNERS INSURANCE. Tony Fick I 'D LIKE TO SHARE WITH YOU THE FACTS ON LOW-COST LIFE INSURANCE. JChuck Lewandowski * :' Call us -for Details : 385- 2304 AMERICAN FAMILY wxEam '• AMERICAN FAMILY MUTUAL INSURANCE' COMPANY* MADISON. WIS. 53701 --OUR NEW LOCATION-- Corner of Crystal Lake Blacktop & Rt. 120, McHen What Just One Person Can Do Brother Booker Ashe. Friend Of The Poor Brother Booker Ashe never gives turkeys at Thanksgiving. He knows that when people celebrate they like to do it in their own way. Brother Booker directs the House of Peace in Milwaukee's inner city. In 1968, when the Capuchin monks felt the need to become a more intimate part of the community, they picked the big, hearty black man to start a store-front agency. He was a good choice. Before the agency opened, he spent some weeks on the streets, he says, "getting to know the people, finding out what their needs are." The House of Peace is a happy place. With a warm smile, its director sees that people who come there are given shelter, food or what assistance they need. He also seeks to give spiritual aid, but he never forces it. He doesn't ask people to join his faith or attend services. "Our first goal here is to humanize. Christianity will flow from people who are cared for/' he says. He reaches out to people where they are. It was that way last Thanksgiving. No turkeys. Some who had gotten them in the past, says Brother Booker, couldn't cook them because they weren't accustomed to such fare or didn't have an oven. "Was that really a good gift for them?" But he gave food stamps to 1,000 families. Then he gave them a chance to give. When he asked them in turn to give what they could to help others he collected a small sum; he noted, "It meant a lot to give that 'widow's mite.' " The best gift is the gift that says, "I understand a little of what you want or need, I'm sensitive to who you are." It's a gift of love. For a free copy of the Christopher News Notes, "Build Up, Don't Tear Down," send a stamped self-addressed envelope to The Christophers, 12 E. 48th street, New York, NY. 10017. • • • e e Now that school is open again, we expect the average level of intelli­ gence to take another jump. 1 PUNCH LINE I Jt>LD YOU ) Im I'D BE . y I BACK/ Time and memory often enhance a first love. You both need life insurance (. 8 IfAtl UIM Managing a household is a big job, even for two people. That's why both of you need insurance protection ... to provide finacial support in the event that one of you suddenly finds yourself alone. Ask me about State Farm life insurance ... for BOTH of you. GRANVILLE S0RNS0N 1303 N. RICHMOND RD. 385-1627 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home OWice Bloommgion. Illinois Deaths EDNA M. HANKS Eighty-eight-year-old Edna M. Hanks of 1013 Watts avenue. Spring Grove, died Tuesday, Oct. 25, at McHenry hospital. Mrs. Hanks was born in Chicago Nov. 1, 1888, and had been a resident of Spring Grove for the past 30 years. She was a longtime member of the United Church of Christ, Fox Lake, and the church's Rebeka Circle. She was charter member and first president of the Over 60 club of Fox Lake. Her husband, William Hanks, preceded her in death in 1962. Two sons, William T. Hanks of Strongville, Ohio, and Ed­ ward of Defiance, Ohio, survive as well as a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Virginia) Evans of Spring Grove; nine grand-" children and six great grand­ children. The K.K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, scheduled visitation Thursday from 5 to '9 p.m. Funeral services will be private. Memorial contributions may be made in the name of the deceased to the United Church of Christ or the Fox Lake Rescue squad. KATHLEEN OEHLERKING Lakemoor resident Kathleen Oehlerking, 53, died Thursday, Oct. 27, at McHenry hospital. She had made her home at 121 W. South Park. Mrs. Oehlerking was born in Wisconsin March 24, 1924, the daughter of Joseph and Viola, (Andraska) Sommers. Survivors include her husband, Edwin J. Oehlerking; three sons, Dennis Sommers of South Carolina, Peter L. Sommers of Long Lake, 111. and Charles E. Oehlerking of McHenry; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Eugene (Lynne Anne) Pobinski of Palatine and a brother, David Netherland of Orangeville, 111. Friday visiting hours at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home are from 2 to 9 p.m. Chapel services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday with interment at Woodland cemetery. NORMAN E. WEIGAND A 24-year resident of Ingleside. Norman E. Weigand 450 I, Edward D. Egelston, Cashier of th« above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Edward D. Egelston October 20, 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. Directors Donald C. StinesDring Peter C. Reiiana Donold C. Daley rnrnmgmm LET S GET TOGETHER AND TALK ABOUT LOW-COST AUTO INSURANCE. SOFT • WATER RENTAL No installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions per month PHONE 312-259-3393 R«nt-a-Soft, o division of th« Arlington Soft Water Company, Arlington Heiahts, Illinois 600fli Serving McHenry Area Shijtfr HOT YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE STORE FOR WINDOW & WALL DECOR 20% (SALE ENDS OCT. 29) Custom Shades Woven Woods end Shutters by ©J11 j WAIXTEX WALLCOVERINGS i I 30% Off AH PATTERNS • D«Uy 9:30-5:30 Wed 9:30-Noon Closed Sunday PHONE (815) 344-1888 FOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE RTE. 12 N. OF 120 V0L0, ILLINOIS of 1216 Grand avenue, died at North Chicago Veteran's hospital Wednesday, Oct. 26. He was 63 years of age. Mr. Weigand was born March 26, 1914, in Tuckahoe, N.Y. Prior to retirement, he was employed at the Chicago Lock company. He was a World War II Army veteran. His widow, Eleanore (Gustafson), survives as well as his mother, FLorence Weigand of Ingleside; three sisters, Dorii^ Dorsch of Florida, Mrs. Mclvin (Muriel) Simzyk of Chicago and Mrs. Henry (Myrtle! Lang of McHenry; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his fatljer, Julius in 1952. The K.K. Ham&her funeral home of Fox La fee scheduled visitation Friday/from 3 to 9 p.m. The Rev. Carl Elwood of Lutheran Church of All Saints, - Fox Lake, will officiate at chapel services Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Interment will be at Montrose cemetery, Chicago. JOHN L. MULHOLLAND John L. Mulholland, 83, of 1004 W. Jasper drive, McHenry, died at McHenry hospital Tuesday, Oct. 25. Mr. Mulholland was born in Chicago April 21, 1894, the son of Henry and Mary (Lan- dkaimer) Mulholland. He was an Ahny World War i veteran and, prior to retirement, was employed as a printer for American Showcart company. He leaves his wife, Florence A. (Krier) whom hejnarried 60 years ago, June 9, 1917, in Chicago; a niece, Mrs. Loretta Tratnyek of Chicago; and a nephew, Terrance Mulholland of Elgin. Visiting hours at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home were held Wednesday from 2 to 9 p.m. with chapel services scheduled Thursday at 11 a.m. Burial was in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. STEPHANIE M. SCHELLING Stephanie M. Schelling ot 7709 Hickory road, Wonder Lake, died at McHenry hospital Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the age of 61. Mrs. Schelling was born in Missouri Sept. 2, 1916, the daughter of Michael and Casmira (Garanowski) Stonis. She was a member of the Woodstock Women of the Moose. Her husband, Clarence of Wonder Lake,, survives as well as a son Dennis of Liberty ville; three daughters, Mrs. Walter (Roxanna) Vltavski of Wonder Lake, Mrs. Edwin (Michelle) Bein of Urbana, and Mrs. Thomas (Christine) Igielski of Paddock Lake, Wis.; a brother, John Stonis of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Tony (Frances) Kozbiel of Chicago and Miss Victoria Stonis of Chicago and seven grandchildren ̂ Mrs. Schelling requested that her body be donated to medical science. The Rev. Dorrence E. Tranel will officiate at a memorial service at Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, Sunday, Oct. 30, at 2 p.m. Arrangements were handled by the Halm's Wonder Lake funeral home. Memorial contributions in the name of the deceased may be made to the American Cancer society. Prepare Rose Bush r- Winter Protection Your rose bushes soon will need a "top coat" says Dave Plocher, McHenry County Extension adviser. "You may want to consider the mound-plus-litter approach instead of rose cones this year. Mounds bring more live plants through the winter than do the styrofoam cones. "Hybrid tea roses and grandiflora roses need protection. The hardier florabunda and polyantha need shelter only in Northern Illinois", says Plocher. The first step is to clean up fallen leaves and debris around the rose bushes. This reduces the carryover of Blackspot disease. Tie the rose canes together with string about 12 inches above the ground. Then mound soil around the plant up to the string. As the moi freeze-but before the tem­ perature drops below zter6:-top the mound with straw. Oak and sugar maple tree leaves can be used if they are kept dry. Finally, cover the mound with black plastic. Punch a few holes in the sides so the tem­ perature doesn't get high enough to cause rot. Avoid using clear plastic. It heats up from the sun even on cold days. The cone approach to rose protection is simpler, even if it doesn't have the survival record mounds have. Many gardeners are tempted to put the cones on too early. This can cause rot or mold as the air inside the cone gets too warm on sunny days. Delay putting the cones on until just before the ground freezes. Cones are easily blown off, so weight the bottom edges with rocks or soil. Urge Area Farmers To Winterize Pesticides W i n t e r i z e p e s t i c i d e carryover stock now, says David Gentry, University of Illinois Extension en­ tomologist. Although farmers are busy with harvest, Gentry suggests taking a few moments to prepare pesticides for cold weather. -Check all liquid containers for rust, corrosion and leaks. Transfer the pesticides from damaged containers into good, original containers. If there is no good container available, dispose of the pesticide con- REPLACE IT NOW! For safety's sake -• for comfort and appearance - check ail windows and doors now and let us repair or replace. We reglaze in our shop or in your home ...with regular glass or new safety materials such as K-Lux Acrylic Plastics. McHENRY PAINT • GLASS & WALLPAPER centrate according to label directions. -Check all dry formulations for broken bags and water damage to bags. Properly dispose of damaged pesticides and packaging. Store bags off ground and floor and away from water sourees. -Read all labels for storage instructions and freezing warnings. Some pesticides cannot tolerate freezing and still maintain their quality. Special arrangements may need to be made for pesticides that should not be allowed to freeze. -Store pesticides away from human and livestock housing. Do not store feed, seeds, fer­ tilizer or veterinary medicines near pe^icides. -Mark and lock pesticide storage areas. "Danger, Keep Out" signs warn intruders of possible hazards. If you have additional questions concerning winter pesticide storage, contact Dave Plocher, McHenry county Extension adviser. * * * * The person who dis­ agrees with you is not necessarily an imbecile. Come In And See Us All In Costume... SATURDAY NITE- OCTOBER 29th FREE CHAMPA6ME See Our Fashion Show IF YOU ARE IN COSTUME! A.*Lu"eh *very LONGHOHN STESK HOUSE Route 120 - 2Va Miles Eost of McHenry - 385-9869 Wednesday /J y C$k\/ e I