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OWER OUTAGE T WONDER LAKE (Continutd from cage 1) weekend. In some areas, residents were without power for seven hours Saturday. Commonwealth Edison spokesman said the outage was due to an overgrowth of trees on electrical wires in that area. NATIONAL AWARD TO McHENRY MAN (Continued from page 1) action to register sanitarians through legislative mandate. Persons nominated for the Mangold Award must meet criteria established by the association. *x Nominations are made through the fifty affiliated local organizations of the National Env ironmenta l Hea l th association. The Mangold award is the highest award of the National Env ironmenta l Hea l th association and is given to persons working in the field of environmental health and-or engaged in the broad field of health management. It recognizes a lifetime career in which the awardee has per­ formed professional duties to raise his professional status and that of his peers. Duel was especially recognized for his contributions to his peers in developing model professional licensure legislation later adopted by thirty states, contributions to the professional literature, and individual achievement in developing two local health departments, Skokie and McHenry county. His leadership in numerous national societies, particularly the American National Stan­ dards institute, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the American Public Health association, contributed to his selection for this coveted award. PAGE IS - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, lt78 He recently assisted in the development of an alternate high school for dropouts and •®rved as founding president of the Youth Service Bureau of McHenry County. PARADE, DRUM CORPS SHOW HIGHLIGHTS WEEK (Continued from page 1) performed for many years during Fiesta week and generously extend an invitation to the public to Join in some of the dances. Something new and exciting will be offered early Thursday night by the , Bicentennial Dance thea tre , wh ich wi l l perform on the tennis courts in the city park. The sports arena will be transformed into a New York street scene for a jazz suite that features the company in songs and dances for a lively evening of entertainment. Director of the dance group is Judy1 (Conway) Svalander, formerly of McHenry. The dance performance will be at 7 p.m., preceding an extended concert by the popular city stage band. The weekend activities follow the Fiesta week's first park program, Teen night, featuring Hard Labor musicians. Thdir appearance is expected to bring crowds of young people for a three-hour program from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the park. Post Two Local Beaches Unsafe For Swimming Water samples collected from swimming beaches by the McHenry County Department of Health July 17 and 18 were obtained from several beaches on the Fox river and from some of the lakes in the county. At only two beaches were there two consecutive un­ satisfactory samples. The Department has posted as unsafe for swimming the city of McHenry beach and Sunnyside. Name School Committees Board presidents in the two McHenry school districts have announced important com­ mittee appointments for the year ahead. M. David Cain of Elementary School District 15 appointed Robert Thornton to head the Finance ^ Personnel & Negotiations committee, with members, Gary Lockwood, Frances Larsen and T im Althoff. Althoff will chairman the Transportation committee and Cain will serve as a member. Lockwood heads the Negotiations committee, which has Mrs. Larsen and Thornton as members. The Planning & Building committee will have Anna Mae Cuda as chairiady and Althoff and Dorothy Vick as members. Mrs. Vick heads the Public Relations committee and Mrs. Cuda will serve with her. In High School District 156, President James Althoff named Dave Benrud, James Tonyan and Dan McNulty to the Negotiations and Special committee. Tonyan also will serve on the Transportation committee, this time with Paul Nitz and Edward Neumann, and on the Building committee with McNulty and Neumann. On the Budget commitee are Benrud and Judy Zid, a new member. The Insurance committee has as members Neumann and McNulty and serving Curriculum needs are Mrs. Zid and McNulty. Music In Motion July Deaths IRMA M. MURPHY Mrs. Irma M. (Curda) Murphy, mother of Mrs. George (Kathleen) Dasing of McHenry, died in Chicago, Tuesday, July 18, at the age of 82. Mrs. Murphy was born in Chicago Feb. 25, 1896. She was a frequent visitor in McHenry and had many friends in the area. In addition to her daughter of McHenry, she is survived by a grandson, Paul Michael Murphy of Chicago. She was preceded in death by two sons, Pfc. Harrison J. Murphy, Jr.,United States Army, and Cpl. James R. Murphy, United States Air Force. McHenry friends called at the Columbian chapel, Oak Park, Wednesday, with Mass offered at St. Ferdinand's church, Chicago, Thursday. Interment was at St. Joseph's cemetery, River Grove. The family would appreciate memorial contributions to the American Heart association. ELIZABETH GRAFNER Former McHenry resident Elizabeth Grafner died Sunday, July 16, in Chicago at the age of 82. She had made her home at 4710 Wilmot road, Whispering Hills, until 1971. Elizabeth Schillo was born in Romania in 18% and came to Chicago in 1914 She married Peter Grafner in 1916 and lived in Chicago until the couple moved to a new home in McHenry in 1965. Mr. Grafner preceded her in death in 1972. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Dolan and Mrs. Katherine Meriocher, both of Chicago; a son, Peter, also of Chicago; six grand­ children; six great grand­ children. and a sister, Mrs. Robert (Teresa) Florath of McHenry Visitation Hollenbach was McHenry State Bank Founded in 1906 • STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION bf McHenry State Bank of McHenry, Illinois 60050 And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business June 30, 1978 a state banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of the State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Official Publication M h I. u Coth ond do* from bonkt 8,319 U.S. Tr«o«ury ••cunti**. 13,061 Obligation* of ofh*r U S Govornmont ogoncios ond corporation 2 9<>l Obligations of Stotat and political (ubdiviaiont 16,586 Fodaral R*»«rv« itocK and corporat* »tock 180 a. Loans, Totol (axcluding onoarnod incoma) 68,859 b. Lmi: R*»*rv« for pottibl* loon lotto* 539 c. Loant. not 68,320 Bank promitot, furnituro ond fixturos, ond otbo attott ropratonting bank promitot 1 158 Othor attott 797 TOTAL ASSETS (turn of itomt 1 thru 15) 111 382 LIABILITIES Domand dopotitt of individual!. partnorthipt, ond corporationt 20,559 Timo and tavingt dopotitt of indlvidoalt, partnorthipt, ond corporationt 74 475 Dopotitt of Unitod Statot Govornmont 447 Dopotitt of Statot and politicol tubdivitiont 3 944 Certified ond officort' chock* 1 159 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES 100 584 A. Total domand dopotitt 23.044 b. Totol timo ond tavingt dopotitt 77 ,540 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES 100 584 Fodorol fundi purchatod ond tocuritiot told under agreement! to repurchate in domettic office* - 1 663 Other liabilitiet ' TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding tubordinated note* and debenturet) 103,863 EQUITY CAPITAL Common ttock . . .o. No. *hore* authorized 160,000 b. No. thoret outttonding 160.000 (par value) 1.600 3 900 Surplut Undivided profitt 1.964 Reserve for contingenciet ond other copital retervet 55 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (turn of itemt 32 thru 36) 7,519 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITATL (turn of itemt 30, 31, ond 37 Ill 382 MEMORANDA Averoge for 30 calendar dayt ending with report dote: a. Coth and due from bonkt (correspond! to item I above) 8,722 b. Fedora I fundt told ond tocuritiot purchatod under agreementt to retell (corretpondt to item 8 above) ' 450 c. Totol loont. . . (corretpondt to item 9a above) 68,485 d. Time dopotitt of $100,000 or more in domettic offteet (corretpondt to Memoranda itemt 3a plut 3b below) '581 e. Total dopotitt in domettic ond foreign off icet (corretpondt to item 24 obove) 101,404 f. Federal fundt purchatod and tocuritiot told under ogreementt to to repurchate (corretpondt to item 25 above) ' 997 Standby letter* of credit outttonding a* of report date ' 777 Time deposit* of $100,000 or more in domettic officet outttonding at of report date a. Time certificate! of depotit in denominotiont of $100,000 or more 1.068 b. Other time deposit! in amount! of $100,000 or more 968 I, Edwin J. Becker, Jr. Vice Pres. B Cashier, of the obove-named bonk do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge ond belief. Edwin J. Becker. Jr. We. the undersigned directors, ottest the correctness of this report of condition ond declare that it hot been exomined by us and to the best of our knowledge ond belief is true and correct Ormel J. Prust. Thomas F. Bolger , Lenora E. Frisby, Directors State of Illinois County of McHenry ss: Sworn to ond subscribed before me this 21st day of July, 1978 Pomol A. Patterson, Notary Public DIRECTORS ESTHER CAREY WILLIAM A. NYE, M.D. ROBERT L. WEBER THOMAS F. BOLGER ELMER P. ADAMS JOHN L. COWLIN LENORA E. FRISBY ORMEL J. PRL'ST FRANCIS M. SCHMITT WILLIAM COWLIN OFFICERS WILLIAM A. NYI^ M.D., Chairman of the H&ard ESTHER CAREY. Vice Chairman ROBERT L. WEBER, Chairman of Executive Committee THOMAS F. BOLGER, President ORMEL J. PRUST. Executive Vice-President LENORA E. FRISBY. Vice-President and Trust Officer ROBERT B. SCHNEIDER, Vice-President and Trust Officer EDWIN J. BECKER. JR.. Vice President and Cashier JAMES E. LARKIN, Vice-President RONALD J. VACULA, Vice-President RICHARD A. LANE. Vice-President ROBERT POW ERS. Assistant Vice-President DONALD H. MEYER. Assistant Vice-President JOHN MURPHY, Assistant Vice-President LILLIAN CAIRNS. Assistant Cashier DONALD H. WATTLES, Assistant Cashier FRED KUPST1S, Assistant Cashier PETER J. KELLER. Auditor CAROL SCHOLLE, Assistant Auditor YVONNE RYDEN, Credit Officer PHILIP OEFFLING, Assistant Loan Officer This drum corps is one of eight of the finest units in the midwest that will be performing at Drum Corps Magic on McCracken field Sunday night, July 30, starting at 6:45 p.m. After one year in which no drum corps show was held, enthusiasts are eagerly looking forward to the exceptional units contracted for the McHenry appearance. Tickets are available, with both reserved seats and general admission, at the Chamber of Commerce office, phone 385- 4304. Wauconda Man Dies, Two Passengers Hurt In Crash knowK/",,"^ ? held at funeral home, Chicago, and folloVed by Mass at St Robert Bellarmine church and burial at the family vault at St. Joseph's cemetery. Franklin Park. A Wauconda man was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial Hospital in Wood­ stock Sunday afternoon following a one-car accident on Garden Valley road near Woodstock in Seneca township. According to Sheriff's police, an eastbound vehicle driven by Robert G. Lee, 35, of Wauconda, had failed to negotiate a curve on Garden Valley road. The vehicle struck an embankment and a utility pole, then flipped over, throwing Lee and two passengers from the car. Mr Lee was pronounced dead at the hospital Twenty-three people have now lost their lives on McHenry county roads this year, in­ cluding five during the month of July. One of the passengers in the car, Glenda M. Rodgers, 21, also of Wauconda, was tran sferred from Memorial hospital to St. Anthony's hospital in Rockford in serious condition, while the other passenger, Richard W Guenther, 31, of Barrington, is listed in stable condition in Woodstock. A McHenry woman was injured in a two-car crash on Route 31 Friday afternoon. Betty M Miller, 2718 Old Oak drive, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad after the car she was driving was struck by a car driven by Harold M Uphill of Kenosha, Wis. Uphill told police he was southbound on Route 31, when a car ahead of him stopped. He said he braked, causing his car to swerve and cross the center line, striking the Miller vehicle which was northbound on Route 31. Uphill was ticketed for im­ proper lane usage by Sheriff's police. No injuries were reported following a rear-end collision on Route 12 near Fox Lake road. Robert G Gerstner, Chicago, told police he was westbound or Route 12, when he rounded a curve and noticed another car ahead of him stopped and waiting to turn Gerstner told police he ap­ plied his brakes but slid on the wet pavement and struck the rear of the vehicle waiting to turn, which was driven by Florence H. Bennett, 8620 W Sunset drive, Wonder Lake. No tickets were issued following the mishap James H Giddings, 2413 N. Alton road, told police his dog caused his car to leave the road just after midnight Sunday. Giddings told police he was westbound on Route 120, when his dog jumped into his lap, causing him to lose control of his vehicle His car left the roadway and struck a telephone pole No injuries were reported and no tickets were issued BIBLE VERSE "The wise mart 's eyes are in his head; but the fool walketh in darkness. ' 1. Who was the author of this wise saying? 2. Who was his father and mother? 3. For what architectural masterpiece is he best known? 4. Where may the above saying be found? Aasvtrs TO liUt VcrsB 1. King Solomon. 2. King David and Queen Bethsheba. 3. Solomon's temple, at Jerusalem. 4. Ecclesiastes 2:14a. Why does high humidity in the summer make us uncomfortable? The relative humidity (percentage of moisture in the air) has a noticeable effect on us because the body perspires constantly, the amount vary­ ing on activity and other factors. On days when a high pres­ sure system is above us, with its usual dry, cool air, we feel good. The drier air causes rapid evaporation of perspira­ tion, and clothes do not be­ come wet or sticky. In addition, low pressure (which often accompanies high humidity) acts on our blood vessels with what is some­ times a depressing effect. Thus physically and physiolog­ ically high humidity directly affects our comfort. Apply thin coats of paste wax. Buff thoroughly. Too much wax will make the floor slippery. MEET FOR RETARDED The board of directors of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded will hold its regular meeting July 27 at 8 p.m. at 4803 West Route 120, McHenry When petunias and other early blooming plants become "leggy" and produce few blooms, cut back and new shoots will appear and produce late summer and early fall blooms. Timber Creek V. Farms and Nurseries Home Grown CORN MEDIUM SIZE COUNTRY FRESH EGGS BAKER'S DOZEN (our all-season price) ALSO OFFERING A COMPLETE LINE OF FARM FRESH PRODUCE Timber Creek Farms and Nurseries 12608 Charles Road • Corner of Route 47 and Charles Road* Woodstock, Illinois 815/338-0200 Hours: 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Dally 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday