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( WONDER LAKE Anne Sowers 650-9549 3oys Baseball Awards Night ; iie boys baseball group of Wonder ike will hold its second annual wards night Wednesday, Nov. 3, at Woodstock high school auditorium • Mm 7 to 9 p.m. Ov Trophies will be given to members • first place teams along with All Star ^ ams. A donation for anyone 17 or ider will be asked at the door. \nyone younger than 17 will be ad­ mit ed free. Even though trophies will be resented to winning teams, all , layers will be honored on this night. 1 embers of all teams, their parents, • nd friends are invited to attend. The guest speaker will be a member •f the Chicago White SOTC. SKI CLUB BANQUET The Wonder Lake Ski club recently wrapped up its skiing season with an awards banquet. All of the members jived some type of award, but members were given special recog" Best ^ the showmanship area went to Janet Sullivan and Bob Hartmann. The offifem award went to Steve Lebda, whins the most supportive award went toyCaryn Hartmann. The club recognized Cindy Plinef, their announcer, fi^all the fine work she has done with e^erv show. The ski club would like to encourage new social memberships. These would be the people who do not actually take part in the shows but are involved with all the club activities, A Halloween party is planned for Oct. 30 and new members would be more than welcome to attend. Give Caryn Hartmann, president, a call at 653- 9841 for details on the party. CANDLELIGHT BOWL Tickets are now on sale for the Woman's Club Candlelight Bowl which will be held Saturday, Nov. 13. at McHenry Recreation. Tickets may be purchased from any Woman's club member. Included in the donation are three games of bowling, prizes, and a buffet which will be served after the bowling is completed Proceeds from this event will go into the Scholarship fund, whereby two Wonder Lake students will each receive a $400 scholarship to any college they pick. BOOK FAIR Greenwood school will again be holding a book fair in conjunction with their parent-teacher conferences on Nov. 4 and 5. The book sale is open to anyone in the community though, not just those who have students at Greenwood school. The book fair will be open Thur sday, Nov. 4 from noon to 7 p.m., and on Friday, Nov. 5 from 8 a.m. to I p.m. There should be something for all children's interests from the preschool to high school students. This would be a good way to start on your Christmas shopping while helping out the CTO (Community Teacher Organization) raise funds at the same time. OCTOBERFKST This Saturday night, Oct. 23, there will be great fun to be had in Christ the King church hall when an old fashioned Octoberfest will be taking place. The menu will include three dif­ ferent meals; cabbage rolls, brat- wurst, or goulash. After the meals are served, the band will start for your dancing or listening pleasure. Tickets may be purchased in ad­ vance at the Wonder Lake Hardware store or'at the door. If last year's attendance is any indication of what's in store for this year, get there early because it was packed I JAMBOREE ON THE AIR Every year at this time. Boy Scouts visit with amateur radio operators (hams) to talk with other scouts around the world via shortwave radio. The Boy Scouts of Pack 456 erected an antenna for the day on Saturday, Oct. 16, in the home of Steve Noskowicz and talked briefly with many other scouts on single side band (a type of voice transmission). The amateur radio fraternity, as it is sometimes called, is very much like scouting, but largely unknown. A ham is someone licensed by the govern­ ment to operate transmitters to communicate with other hams for non-busings purposes. Hams use code, voice, and teletype and many have computers or television tran­ smitters.- The first word of the Falkland in­ vasion came via hams. A large net­ work of hams relay messages, for anyone, to anyone, in the U.S. free of charge. Hams are in all walks of life and all are on a first name basis with each other. The antenna was erected in Steve Noskowicz's back yard and tehn was taken down upon completion by the Boy Scouts. SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday to Brian Etten, who will be celebrating his special day Oct. 23. Oct." 24 will find Dan celebrating his birthday. Hermes COMMUNITY EVENTS Oct. 20 - Pack 456 meeting; 7 p.m. Greenwood school. Oct. 21 - Woman's club meeting; 8 p.m. Nativity Lutheran church. Oct. 23 -- Octoberfest; Christ the King; 6:30 p.m. Oct. 31 -- Halloween. Nov. 3 -- Baseball banquet; 7-9 p.m. Woodstock high auditorium. Nov. 4 - Pinochle club; 7 p.m.; Christ the King church. Nov. 4 - Wom.in's club board meeting; 8 p.m. Nov. 4 & 5 - Greenwood Book Fair. Honor Seven Marian Students Three Marian Central Catholic high school students have been named as seki-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition. They are Carol Peschke, Woodstock; Raymond Wilcoski, Richmond; and Anne Potje, Crystal Lake. In addition, four Marian students, John Ryan, Union; Charles Temple, McHenry; Nicholas Wot- treng, Harvard; and Karen Lipinsky, Sharon, Wis., have achieved com­ mended status. In McHenry county, only 15 semi- finalists were named. Semi-finalists represent about one-half of one per­ cent of the nation's graduating seniors. Commended recognition is given to participants whose scores are at least 179 but below the semi- finalist's qualifying score of 194. JOHNSBURG Dione Berlin 675-6291 T Marian Council Administration Opens New Year PAGE 11 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1982 High School Presents Play "The Very Great Grandson of Sherlock Holmes" will be presented by the JohnSburg High School Drama club. The presentation is a comedy about the grandson of Mr. Holmes, Sherwood. The play is a very funny spinoff and is expected to draw a large audience.' It will be held at the high school auditorium on Wednesday Nov. 10, and also on Friday and Saturday Nov. 12 and 13. The curtain time will be announced at a later date. Please put this activity on your calendar of coming events. ST. JOHN'S PARISH NEWS The Johnsburg youth group will be having a hayride on Oct. 23. They will carpool at the St. John's parking lot, with departure at 7:30 p.m. Please be at the church by 7:15 p.m. with your ride. You must arrange your own transportation. The hayride will be in Bristol, Wis. For more information contact Brad at 344-1045 or Rich at 312- 587-3446. Girl Foresters will have a Halloween party Oct. 25, from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Come in costume, there will be a contest and other games. NAUT-E-NOVEMBER DANCE sponsored by the Sea Explorers, will be held at the Johnsburg high school cafetorium on Nov. 5 from 7 to 11. All interested 14 to 21-year-olds are welcome to attend. CUB SCOUT, PACK 454 A pack meeting will be held Oct. 27, at 7 p.m., in the multi-purpose room of Johnsburg Junior high. Please be prompt, as this will be a Halloween party with no costumes. Please wear your uniform to this meeting. Also remember to bring your decorated pumpkin for the contest. The Webelos will be camping out on the weekend of Nov. 19 to 21. Please contact Les Klotz for more in­ formation. Marian Central Catholic high school's Council of Administration, its policymaking organization, has opened the new year. The Very Rev. Thomas G. Doran, J.C.D., the recently appointed Vicar of Education for the Diocese of Rockford, was in attendance and related Bishop O'Neill's strong support of Marian Central. Father Doran led a brief prayer service and spoke to the council of the crucial importance of Catholic education in the life of the church. In addition, he offered to be of assistance to the council in their "very important work". In the new business portion of the meeting, approval was given to the revised constitution of the council. Under the new constitution the full council will now meet six times during the school year instead of just twice as was the, case last year. These meetings will now be held the third Monday in the months of September, October, November, February, March and April. Father William Jofee was elected as the new member of the executive committee of the council. He replaces Father Leo Ambre, who steps down after serving on the executive com­ mittee as its president last year. Other members of the executive committee who will be continuing their term are Father Dorrance Tranel, Father James Gaynor, Mrs. Regina Narusis, and Art Holt. Father William Joffe was elected president of the executive committe by the council members and Regina Narusis was elected vice-president. In the administrative reports, Father Thomas Brantman updated the council on the spiritual activities of the school, including the formation of the new Spiritual Activities council within the school. John Burke reported on the academic program, and Thomas Landers distributed information regarding the building improvements which have been made in the last year. Sister Ann Rena then outlined the educational goals of the school for the 1982-83 school year. College Honors Grad, Undergrad Degrees Presented At N. Illinois Eleven graduate and un­ dergraduate degrees were awarded McHenry area students at recent commencement ceremonies at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb., Richard Allen Flaker, of 5019 Mc- Cullom Lake road, McHenry, received a masters of science in education; David James Henderson, of 3419 W. John street, McHenry, was awarded a master of arts in sociology; Jennifer Claire Jarvis, of 802 Southgate, McHenry, received her master of science in education; Charles Leonard Popp, of 4421 Clearview, McHenry, wa* awarded a master of arts in theatre; C. Lee Rietesel, of i509 N. Richmond road, McHenry, received a master of science in education; and David A. Zieger, of 4816 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was awarded a master of science in education. Undergraduate degrees were presented to five area students. Kathryn L. Besserud, of 4018 Lewis lane, McHenry, received a bachelor of science in education; Thomas John DeCicco, of 415 Santa Barbara, McHenry, was awarded a bachelor of nence degree; Barbara Ann Kerrigan, of 2614 Lauderdale court, McHenry, received a bachelor of science degree; Linda Marie Koffend,. of 1511 S. Lily Lake road, McHenry, was awarded a bachelor of science in education; and Elizabeth M. Schaefer, of 4208 Crestwood, McHenry, received a bachelor of science degree. GARDEN The Swordfern The swordfern is one of the most popular indoor plants because it grows rapid­ ly and is easy to care for, re­ quiring only frequent water­ ing to thrive and prosper. The pale green fronds may grow to 30 inches, making the plant ideal for hanging bas­ kets or pot planting in corner locations. Indoors, the swordfern should be kept away from heat and direct sunlight. It may be planted outdoors for t he summer, but should be in a humid location, with ade­ quate shade. The swordfern may be propagated in the spring from cuttings. Soil should be a combination of sand, loam and leaf-mould. This native of the tropics likes plenty of water. Water frequently, taking care that the soil is not allowed to dry completely. The plant will begin to wilt if it receives in­ sufficient moisture, but has a very hardy nature and will spond if regular watering lis resumed. Another excellent hanging [pot plant is the asparagas {fern, which has woody stems, [trailing branches and red (berries. The asparagus fern •requires rich soil, sufficient (light and should be watered •regularly. I'M CAS PUMP Wiater Tire Pressure As cold weather sets in, keep in mind that tires lose one pound of air for every 10* drop in temperature. Check tire pressure more frequent­ ly in the fall and winter. Once a week isn't too often. Legal Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY COUNT i • IN PROBATE In the Matter of ) the Estate of ) MARGARET L. > PAGES a-k-a ) Margaret L. Hecht, * ) Deceased ) No. 82-P-212 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of MARGARET L. PAGES a-k-a Margaret L. Hecht of McHenry, Illinois. Letters of office were issued on September 27, 1982, to RICHARD I. H E C H T , 4 9 2 9 Merrimac, Chicago, Illinois 60626 whose attorney is Donald W Truckenbrod, 4108 W. Crystal Lake Road, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Claims against the estate may De filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court at McHenry County Courthouse, 2200 N. Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, Illinois 60098 or with representative, or both, within 6 months from the date of issuance of letters and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the represfintaive and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed. Vernon W. Kays, Jr., (Clerk of the Circuit Court) MarjorieE. Emerson (Deputy) (Pub. Oct. 13.20& Oct. 27,1982) No. 820436 The nearest relative of the hippopotamus is the common pig. BUY DARLENE STABLA COOLS, A C S W C S W COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY Individual. Couple Family And Gi oup I IUM apy (815) 7201039 DAYS EVENINGS AND SATURDAY HOURS BY APPOINTMENT « KRYSTAL KLEAR CLEANING "WHERE HO JOB IS TOO BIG OR 100 SMALL" I t I . 'M OFFERING: QUALITY HOUSE (LEANING • Floors Stripped • Windows Washed • Office Cleaning • Carpet Cleaning > • Sanitizing New or Summer Homes FULLY INSURED & BONDED 815-385-1877 Commercial I Residential ^HCIeowlng Over 13 Year* Of Satisfied Customer* You're Invited To A Gala Event Starring A Showcase of Values... F S H O W T I M E Main Street in Woodstock Starting Thursday, October 21, 1982 • Y l l l M i m i l f l f l f T l T T T H T I I l T i r Enjoy movies at the newly remodeled Woodstock "twin" Theater. Buy 1 Ticket and Gel 2nd Ticket FREE when presenting this * coupon at the Box Office. pi) WOODSTOCK THKATRK M M N s l R I M - J u s t O f f I h e S q u a r e iquor PACK CANS COKE...$1 .49 OLD MILWAUKEE BEER -12 Pack Cans *3.30 OCTOBER 21, 22, 23 224 MAIN STREET, WOODSTOCK Stop kicking your old clunker! Buy Am New Riccar **>»» <<. Now Until October 31 and We'll (i\\e You $I50#0...P1US Blue Book* Value For Your Old Machine • An> Machine *An> Age "Any Condition N hile Supplies l.asl! •Blue Book the national!* rrcofniifd standard i</r vtflitinu used sewing machines. Kitrur Mutk'l 515 $499.50 11*.* tiwr old singer M8-Bluc Hixik \ aluc 45.00 I <*\\ our Special I I n Allow ant e ......... 150.00 ^ Oil I'll) Onl> .$299.50 MAIN STREET FABRICSTT Mrim Street 815 338-7370 Woodstock 111 ItlJRS, FR1. SAT SUN. (X T. 21-24 We're Celebrating Our 1st Anniversary and we want to THANK ALL OUR REGULAR MORNING CUSTOMERS EOR THUR PA TRONAGE SO... THURSDAY thru SUNDAY each day until noon...PAY JUST HALF PRICE For Your 30c CUP OF COFFEE! Limited Offer! All Persons l acking 15' Cash Money H 'ill \ot Be Served! Q ALSO...IF COFFER IS NOT YOUR THINC HOW ABOUT AN It E CRFAM CONE.. Reg. or Sugar ( tine, C hoice of 7 Flavors, Reg. 40c scoop 25 SCOOP...THESE 4 DAYS ONLY! ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS ALL OVER THE STORE PENTE The Classic Game of Skill That Takes Only Minutes To Learn To Play and Win! Regularly $14.95 NOW $ 10.00 X-ACTO BASIC CRAFT TOOL SFT B'»\cd Ree Retail Value $13 95 NOW $9.99 25% OFF Regular Price ALL COLORING BOOKS 69 io 4 52 27 Rugs Bunny 'Barbie •Superman Sirawberr\ Shortcake...More! fZlDEUTY M I N I S E N S O R Y CHESS CHALLENGER "It's You Against I he Computet ONLY *49.95 Regularh S^7 (*) MRC SOLID STAFF CONTROL MASTER II POW ER PACK For HO, HOn3, I T.N andZScales RcgularK $49.98 ON SALE NOW AT ONLY S31.98 (Only 6 available al this price) A H M G O L D E N F ALCON TRAIN SET HO SC Al F lighted X-wheei "Power Traction Drive" Diesel. 3 cars, caboose. ' operating accessories, track, Ul listed power pack. 40"\ 50" grass mat. L ist price $57.50 ON SALE NOW THRU CHRISTMAS *24.99 *1.00 OFF •iOI.D GUTTER IN ONE LB. TLB Regularly 98 Get Ready Lor Your Group's Projects! 25% OFF ALL LEAD FIGURES IN STOCK Fantasy, Napoleonic. Armor, singles, packs or sets Regularly 901 io $12.50 BEYER * § News Depot and Hobby Shop 236 MAIN STREET WOODSTOCK, IL. Stop Looking We've Got Your I.R.A.! I.R.A. offers all working Individuals a way to reduce taxable Income and save for retirement at the same time. At A G Edwards, we know that planning for your future financial stability needs to be flexible enough to meet your changing needs and objectives That s why A G Edwards Self-Drected individual Retirement Accounts offer unusual management flexibility. er\abling you to direct the investment strategy for your retirement savings Here are some Of the options available to you with an A G Edwards Tax-Sheltered 1 ° A • Money Market Funds • Fixed or Variable Anr;uit,~s • Government Securities • Convertible Securities • Corporate Bonds • Utility Stocks • Growth.Common Stocks For more information on Self-Directed I R A s, contact the A G Edwards office nearest you A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. - Irvrvimerts S»rxe I887-- 231 Main Street Woodstock. Illinois (815) 338 2550 a ijntfpsapy NOW THRU OCTOBER 27 " WE'RE NUMBER 1... VEAR OLD, THAT IS! COME IN AND CELEBRATE WITH THESE SPECIAL SAVINGS! * SOCIAL GROUP-LADIES DRESS SHOES *1 o00 OFF Reg. Price INCLUDINGbuSH PUPPIES. FOOTWORKS, and SHOES 7V STUFF *NATURALIZER WALKING PUMP **otar $35 95 NOW *28.95 Black or Brown • FALL SUEDE GRASSHOPPER E9(|ADRILLES *5.00 OFF Reg. Price *5.00 OFF Reg. Price *1 0.00 OFF Reg. Price * ALL NIKE SHOES * SPECIAL GROUP LADIES BOOTS INCLUDING NATURALIZER DRESS BOOTS. B&S GENUINE SHERPA BOOT. AND OLD MAINE TROTTER DREiS 80<|rs * ALL MENS SHOES INCLUDING: FLORSHEIM. DEXTER. HOCSPOflf AND HUSH PUPPIES * SELECTED HAND BAGS >. INCLUDING STONE MOUNTAIN. DAVEYS ANA LORRAINE LAYAWAYS ARE WELCOME ON BOOTS- SALil JCLUDES IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE ONLY *5.00 OFF Reg. Price *5.00 OFF Refl. Price Everything On Sale! Thurs.-Sat. Oct. 21-23 10%... EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE Sizes 8-44. Small to Xtra Large [Sunshine 220 Main St. Boutique 338-9420 Come MAIN EVENT Thursday-Saturday, October 21-23 Buy $100 worth of tokens--Get $100 Worth FREE! StatWetSd̂ "The Family Place To Play"TM Family 223 Main St., Next To The Woodstock Theatre Game Room 338-2440 Open Daily 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. STREET Woodsioe* <S ALL RINGS and WATCHES (20Vo off TIM EX WA TCHES) PLUS Ol'R MONTH LONG SALE ON NORITAKK CHINA & CiLASSWARK... 25»o REDUCTION ON ALL PATTERNS \s - vt rt ••srh' i'n/. 338-1232 216 MAIN STREET. WOODSTOCK now... jfcceAdOiUA for your fx cm/ Qifts for dlI dgr.s -- GRAND OPENING 10% OFF Entire Store COUNTRY ACCENTS & FURNISHINGS BOTH CASUAL & ELEGANT, WOOD AND FABRICS Sale Thru Sun.-Qpen Sun. 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 211 Main St. • Woodstock 338-5222 panason/, portable system Break a Balloon and win a prinjor added discount with every purchase. CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAYS START WITH THIS SALE! FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL ALC'Q & VIDEO SYSTEMS COMPLETE SYSTEM •20 W: FISHER RECEIVER •FISHER TURN TABLE •CARTRIDGE •AAL SPEAKERS FISHER AMERICA'S BEST PRICE COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY $3299: $69FIO W Mon tt $8.98 UST RECORDS or -- CASSETTES-- 3 F O R $ 1 8 0 0 FFI FISHER BIG SCREEN TV *1503.? • BIG 46" SCREEN • PRECISE ACCURATE TUNING •STEREO AMPLIFIERS IN STOCK ONLY MGA CABLE-READY 19" COLOR TV SET Model 1950 LUXMAN 70 WATT/CHANNEL SYSTEM L-480 Duo-Beta DjC Integrated Amplifier T-400 FM/AM Stereo Tuner PD-375 Fully automatic DSS Turntable •VIDEO RECORDERS •FOOEO CAMERAS •COLORTV •PROJECTION TV'S •HOME AUDIO •CAR AUDIO •COMPACTS/ PORTABLES •FULL LINE OF ACCESS. «#, s*%oce ONLY LUXMAN 40 WATT SYSTEM RX-101 ServoFace 40W/Channel Digital Synthesized Receiver PX-101 Fully Automatic Tangential Tracking Turntable KX-101 ServoFace Two Head Metal Cassette Deck AAL 5000 SPEAKERS $ 4 4 3 8 "T Monti $50 NOTE: Rain Checks May Bt on Some Items Some Items Limited To In-Stock Only 19" COLOR SET »me«'cA' eesL pfllCfc $29995 225 MAIN STREET WOOD 'MONTHLY PAYMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED CREDIT CUSTOMERS: iTfM CASH PPICI Sites '»•' rjmMNT AMOUNT MNAMCCD NUMB€H Of MONTHLY PAYMENTS FINANCE CHARGE TOlAl Of PVMTS ANNUAL HAU *1 $3500. $500. $3000. 24 $609.34 $3609.34 18.15% •2 $1540. $310. $1230. 24 $249.79 $1479.79 18.15% *3 $1750. $350. $1400. 24 $284.21 $1675.21 18.15% *4 $1250. $250. $1000. 24 $203.11 $1203.11 18.15% 53rd L P.O. KNUTH CO., Inc. -- 1929-1982 153rd ANNIVERSARY SALE Now thru Saturday, October 23 53rd Anniversary Knuth's Save 20%-30% entire stock of FOOTBALLS'SOCCERBALLS BASKETBALLS -- Anniversary Special- Wilson Chicago Bulls Basketball, reg. S20 >13« Save 20%-50% entire stock of TENNIS & RACQUETBALL ^RACKETS --Anniversary Special- Wilson Extra * M aqc Tsnms Frame $4995 Reg. $76.00 SPORTS HUGF SAVINGS IN EVERY SPORTS DEPARTMENT! •Hunting •Fishing •Archery •Tennis • Golf •Racquetball •Fitness •Baseball •Football • Sportswear •Outerwear Specials Save 20%-50% entire stock of WINTER JACKETS, VESTS, SWEATERS & SHIRTS --Anniversary Special-- Duxbah Cotton Chamois Shirts $29.95 and S33.95 Value «19« I <v Save Up To 50% OFF SELECTED FOOTWEAR • Hunting •Jogging •Basketball • Bowling •Roller Skates •Baseball • Football Register to win a Commodore VIC 20 PERSONAL HOME COMPUTER WC'29 PLUS OTHER DAILY PRIZES TO BE AWARDED! No purchase necessary. Winner need not be present. Must be 18 years or older. Knuth's Save 20%-50% Special Anniversary Savings in Every Office Department in the Store! •53rd Anniversary OFFICE FREE DOZEN BIC PENS #PM Black-'3.50 Value with *10.00 or greater purchase thru October 23 ...or bring in this ad and purchase for only Specials 99« a dozen! Brother CORRECTRONIC •ybodi lion memory •Electronic I ty%t«m •Electronic r«p««t action characters and functions Reg.$625 *459 Choose from other typewriters by Smith Corona, Brother, Silver- Reed & Royal priced as low as *219" knuth9 P.O. Knuth Co., Inc. Sport A Office Outfitters for McHenry County 228 MAIN STREET WOODSTOCK 338-3836 Monday-Thursday 9-5:30; Friday til 8:00; Saturday 9-5 Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: 10/24-10/30/82 ARIKS Mar. 21-Apr. IV TAI RI S Apr. 2()-Ma> 20 CiKMIMI Ma> 21-June 20 CANCER June 21-July 22 LEO July 23- Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept.23-Oct.22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-l)ec. 21 CAPRICORN. Dec.22-Jan.19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-1-eb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 I ooking at the true picture rather than what you'd like it to be pyts finances in adifferent light. Be realistic. Keep your eyes open and your mind alert to possible pitfalls in your in­ vestigative activities. It's possible that fame and fortune is to be found in your dancing feet. Grab your partner. Do not stir up trouble on the labor front. Your perception of grievances tends to be hazy. It's not the best time to deal in chancey matters. If you must, you'd better takeoff the rose-colored glasses. Guard against one who would invade your home with a silken tongue. You can't afford to be hoodwinked. Travelling has its hazards. Keep your attention from wandering. Anticipate the other's actions. Drive defensively. An unexpected development in cor­ porate matters indicates financial gain, or procurement of a choice piece of property. Health and vitality are yours if you observe a sensible exercise routine. Get out in the fresh air. Probing into a behind-the-scenes situation reveals some truths you don't really need to know. Don't be nosy. Your leadership role is threatened when one from a distance becomes in­ volved with your associates. It's your choice. Professional standing is enhanced when you draw on your knowledge and skill to ease a tight situation. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 12- 5 P.M. AT PETERSON CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH AND MEDICINE WHISPERING POINT CENTER 4302 CRYSTAL LAKE RD., SUITE F SH MOW Modern Chiropractic Dtodkln* Can Improve Yovr Hoahti ..1,356 .. 1,445 .. 2,353 ....600 ..1,623 32 ..1,591 .195 .205 . 7,745 .877 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF Wonctor Lake State Bank OF WONDER LAKE. IL. AND SUBSIDIARIES AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPT. 30. 1982. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. Thousands of dollars ASSETS Cash and due from banks U.S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Loans, Total (excluding unearned income).. Less:Reserve for possible loan losses Loans, Net • • Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 5,217 Deposits of United States Government 103 Deposits of States and political subdivisions.... 436 Certified and officers' checks Nft 121 TOTAL DEPOSITS 6,754 Total demand deposits... 1,117 Total time and savings deposits. 5,637 Other liabilities ^ TOTAL LIABILITIES 6,846 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 6,846 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a.No. shares authorized 37,000 b No. shares outstanding 32 000(par value) 320 Surplus Undivided profits. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL I, John McCamman, Vice President of the above named bank do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Jerome Martin-Helen Lindow-Donald Sturm Directors State of Illinois, County of McHenry ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of October, 1982. My commission expires 12/27/83. Mary Jane • Johnson, Notary Public. . Publish 10/20 82 ^No. 820441 320 .259 .899