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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JANUARY 9*. 1M1 Htr« Rnd Thtrt In Business McHenry Man McHenry Savings-Loan In New Post Reports Record Growth Promoted JOHN L. McCAMMAN It was announced by diairman Herbert Franks of Wonder Lake State bank that John L. McCamman has been promoted to the position of vice-president. McCamman has been with Wonder Lake State bank since it opened Oct. 22, 1979, and has held the position of cashier since that time. After graduation from the University of Missouri, he worked for Burroughs Corp. and First State Bank of Harvard. McCamman has seven years' bank ex­ perience as well as being a graduate of the IBA Bank school at Southern Illinois university, IBA Consumer Lending school and attended several courses sponsored by the American Institute of Banking. CHARLES W.LARSON > Charles W. Larson has been appointed vice- president - Sales- Merchandising of Lindberg Products, Inc., Skokie. In his new position, Larson will be responsible for all domestic sales, working in conjunction with the firm's network of manufacturer's representatives. He also will have individual respon­ sibility for sales in the states of Illinois and Wisconsin. Prior to joining Lindberg, Larson has served the hobby, craft and toy industry for 10 years in various sales capacities. Larson is a six-year resident of McHenry and resides with his wife, Bar­ bara, at 2919 N. Wooded lane. He is past president of the McHenry Kiwanis club. A growth in assets of $7,S00,000 in 1980 was reported to stockholders of McHenry Savings and Loan association at their twenty- fifth annual meeting Jan. 19. iou*i assets at the and ot last year amounted to $64,736,000, a new record for the association, according to Charles,. M. Adams, president, who chaired the meeting. Adams told the stockholders that the S & L's growth in a difficult economic climate reflected the continuing support of the greater McHenry com­ munity and of the Richmond and Huntley Areas where McHenry Savings has service facilities. Total savings rose to almost $60 million, he stated, while tbe total amount of mortgages being financed reached approximately $51 million. Adams pointed out that McHenry Savings, over its 25-year existence, has financed more homes in the McHenry area than any other S & L. "The funds invested with us by area savers are plowed right back into the com­ munity, making it possible for more families to their own hornet," he said. New financial legislation passed by Congress will have a major impact on all typ»« of financial In- siiiuiiuiis. Auaun* nuiwl he stressed that skilled management would'be the key to successful operations in the deregulation era now under way. "Take the new NOW checking accounts which it seems every, financial in­ stitution is now offering", Adams said. "In our caae, we've offered NOW accounts for several years, and we now have several thousands of them. We've been able to develop this service so it runs smoothly and ef­ ficiently. You simply can't get this kind of experience over night." Stockholders elected Joseph N. Sikes, Grayslake attorney, as a director to fill a board vacancy. Sikes has been active in the savings and loan industry for many years. He was a founder of Lake County Savings and Loan association and served as its president until its merger with Home Savings and Loan of Lake county. He then became board chair­ man of Home Savings, serving until his recent retirement from" that position. following directors: Frederick C. Cappetta, George M. Freund, Alfred D. Goebbert, Jr., James R. Marinangel, Kathleen E. Marinangel, G. Dale Pate, Charles Weingart and Robert C. Winkle. The latter continues as board chair­ man. Stockholders also elected two assistant secretaries, Rosemary Bielawa and Joan Larldn. Both are members of McHenry Savings' loan department. Mrs. Bielawa has been with the S & L for seven years, Mrs. Larkin for six years. Other officers of McHenry Savings for the coming year are: Charles M. Adams, president; James R. Marinangel, executive vice- president; Kathleen E. Marinangel, vice-president and assistant treasurer; and Virginia Aalto, vice- president and secretary. FS Views Cost Pressures RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE-Awards for service were presented at a recent party held by the Northern Illinois Medical Associates (NIMA). In top photo, Dr. James Mowery recognises Doris Wagner for 15 years; Barb Gebert and Joan Lewandowski, each for 10 years; and Nancy Ohlson, 15 years. Not pictured, but recognised at the party, were Helen Savage, Carolyn Congdon, Gene Fazio and Donna Ruppert. In lower picture'. Dr. Mowery gives awards for Ave years of service to Penny Dotan, Misty Collins, Mari-Ann Cedergren, Marge Schwab, Pat Mitby and Stacy Russell. Not pictured are Darlene Schoenstene, Dorothy Dammier and Patricia Sciluffo. Far Away Places A long distance call can be a major event in thousands of small communities around the world, many of which have only one or two telephones. But, how does a long distance operator in Chicago or Kansas City know how to (dace a call to Lick Skillet, Kentucky; Twitty, Texas; Zitlala, Mexico; or Wadi Hatta in the United Arab Emirates? That's where a group of Illinois Bell long distance A LAWYERS ROLE IS TO SOLVE PROBLEMS. LET ME HELP YOU SOLVE YOURS! <Scott cA. <^No[an ATTORNEY AT LAW 4306-B Crystal Lake Road McHenry Whispering Point Center SUITEB344063^^ BOTTOMS UP! ROCK BOTTOM PRICES FOR LIQUOR AT r~ 25 \niui * i\cir\ (clt'briilion operators in Morris, 111., come in. They are operators' operators. Their job is to/ provide information to other long distance operators in seven states on calling routes and rates to seldom- called places. The Morris office, 210 E. Jefferson, is the Bell System's Midwest Regional center for rate and route information. Each weekday, long distance operators in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Texas and Missouri make an average of 33,000 calls to Morris, requesting in­ formation on how to place calls to remote settlements around the world and how much to charge customers for the call. So, don't fret if the place you want to call has only three telephones and can't be found on your map. The operators' operators at Morris know where it is, how to reach it and how much to charge you for the call. v While national leaders warn of price increases caused by inflationary pressures, McHenry county farmers and their wives are preparing for the annual meeting of McHenry FS. McHenry FS, the farmer- owned cooperative affiliated with Farm Bureau, will report on ways its specialists can provide help to combat these cost pressures Thursday night, Feb. 19. The annual dinner will return to a location that was the meeting place for far­ mers from McHenry and Walworth counties a few years ago when McHenry FS began providing service in both counties. The Abbey at Fontana, Wis., will be the meeting site this year, a sit-down dinner starting at 7:15 p.m. in the Martinique room. Members will be sent invitations telling how to make the reservations. Election of three directors will take place, and the nominating committee has submitted these names: Earle Harrison and John Tueting, leMsfeers, Wis.; John Martin, Marengo; and Richard Walters, Wood­ stock. Late government data indicates an inflation rate of over 10 percent. Stanley Steagall, McHenry Fs general manager, will give an outlook on the availability of farm supplies, such as fertilizer, fuels and seed. Farm specialists have been estimating a 7 to 10 percent increase in the cost of farm inputs this spring, but the outlook for improved grain prices had helped counter­ balance the otherwise dreary picture as spring work nears. However, the help FS specialists can provide tufGugu iiic use ut iiic Farmulator is an example of ways farmers can improve efficiency. Also, FS has the equipment to help with the spring fertilizer work-and those are some of the matters that will be offered as Steagall and his staff review the past year and look ahead to 1961. T.M. Bolger Is Promoted By Bank Thomas M. Bolger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bolger of McHenry, has been promoted to assistant vice- president at Milwaukee's M&I Marshall & Ilsley bank, it was recently announced. Bolger, a 1968 graduate of Marian Central high school, a t t e n d e d M a r q u e t t e university in Milwaukee, where he received his degree in Business Administration. Bolger has been with M&I bank since 1972. His previous Modlne Co. postions include accountant, assistant cashier and auditor and commercial loan officer. In Milwaukee, Bolger has been active in such com­ munity activities as the YMCA Partners of Youth campaign and the United Performing Arts Fund campaign. He resides in Milwaukee with his wife, Elissa, and their three sons, Thomas, Michael and Christopher. CAR 8TICKER SALES Over-the-counter sales of passenger car renewal stickers for 1982 in Illinois financial institutions will begin Monday, Feb. 2, Secretary of State Jim Edgar has announced. Locally they are available at the First National bank -of McHenry and the Wonder Lake State bank. MWIASKI fffer AIDS MARCH OF DIMES-Ted Hill is shown with National March of Dimes poster child. Missy JsblonskL Hill, broker- owner of Red Carpet Northern Illinois Realty, McHenry, to also 1961 president of the Chicago Area council, which to participating In the March of Dimes Mothers march that ends Jan. 31. Recession Interest Rates Take Toll Recession and high in­ terest rates continued to DISCOUNT DRUG CENTERS <st £ <3L Pabst BEER 12 OZ. CANS ^^FMAL WINTER^̂ H FASHION CLEARANCE! WINDSOR CANADIAN Blended Canadian Whiskey Liter • 80 Proof REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE BEGINS FRIDAY. JANUARY 30TH FLEISCHMANN'S VODKA Distilled from Grain Liter • 80 Proof U\4»|V $169 ALL f ALL & WINTER •MERCHANDISES REVCO'S LOW. LOW PRICE KAHLUA 750 ML • 53 Proof Coffee Liqueur REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICEH from Mexico JftB Scotch *11* Liter • 86 Proof REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE Plus...Further Reductions On A Very Crazy, Crazy Rack Off Bargains E t J B r a n d y Liter • 80 Proof ZONIN LAMBRUSCO Product of Italy 750 ML • 9% L (ALL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES) ion ^SrLofifis. McHenry • 4400 W. Rfe. 120 • 385-1125 Formerly May's Daifl 1007 N. Front St. (S. Rte. 31) McHenry Daily 9 to 5:30 m ttn Fri. 9 to 8, Sat. 9 to 5 W! FEATURE • J U NIORS SIS * MISSES "HALF SIZES 12%-24 V, take their toll on sales and earnings at Modine Manufacturing Co., ac­ cording to the company's third quarter report just released. ' Sales for the October - December quarter were $44,163,000, down 6 percent from last year's $46,839,000 third quarter sales. Net earnings for the quarter totalled $930,000 ( 2.1 percent of sales), down 50 percent from last year's $1,837,000. Earnings per share for the third quarter were 32 cents, compared with 63 cents last third quarter. On Jan. 21, Modine's directors declared a quar­ terly dividend of 45 cents per share, payable March 12 to shareholders of record March 2, 1981. SAVING ENERGY Energy saving meals can eas­ ily contribute to lowering the family gas and electric bills. Cooking one single item in a large oven is not energy sav­ ing; cooking several foods at the same time is. According to Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University, the oven does not need to be pre­ heated except for cakes and other sensitive, delicate foods. Cooking can also continue after turning the oven off for foods that do not overcook eas­ ily. One dish, top-of-the-range meals may save even more than complete oven meals. If you. use cooking uteftsils with flat bottoms and tight- fitting lids, you will cook foods faster at lower temperature. Pots and pans should be the right size for the burners or ele­ ments you use. Badge Of Office A lot of the wrinkles in a business man's face are trade marks. . -World. Tulsa. | The McHenry Plaindealer § (umm-iMi ISM Mil <M MM Hraat MtwwSISMS-SITS fwMl«l»«<»»»rr 1 IHIwoU l« c««< Omm PH 1 McW--r> llllwfr xkiawat puauiwwo COMPANY POSTMASTM: M •«Hll Am|H * McMMtry PtalHulir. Mil W. Ilm St. MM* Wiiitin «r* nynlij M pn»Ui ln>mi*»H mlki «i t»*wf •( irtnw to TIm MtHwn Pt«lMM*r. Mil W. Mm U McH»»rt. «. MM*. 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