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dial-a-pevotion PHONE 385-8729 Hear God's Word Wherever You Are • { , • - •<> •/ ' f o r M E N When selecting a gift for him .... let us help! 7 5"TORE f o r men 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 Area Youths, Nominated To -»>ai IBM U.S. Rep. . Robert McClory -- (R-I1L) has announced that he has nominated two McHenry youths to compete for appoint­ ment to the United States Air Force academy for the class that will inter in June of this £ii >***& ar® Steven Alan George, son of Mr. and MrsT »S*' Minrth George, 4512 West »«qL:Raal>le road, and Robert M. Mr. and Mrs. * Rcfeert Riley, 809 West Barbara lane. Both ypung men are seniors at McHenry Community high school, West Campus, and each has applied to Mr. McClory for his nomination to the Na­ val academy. Steve George ranks in the upper half of his class, schol- astically. He is an enthusias­ tic participant in athletics and is a member of the football, bas­ ketball and baseball teams. Oth­ er interests include the school band, serving as president of the Spanish club and member­ ship in Boy Scouts. Steve has played baseball for the Little League, Pony League and American Legion. , . Bob Riley has been a mem­ ber of the wrestling and track teams, the German, Pep and ressman 'C. "V Varsity Letter clubs; the AFS, Student Advisory board, and the Viscount Drum and Bugle corps. Young Riley has main­ tained a " B" average and ranks in the upper third of his class. The McHenry candidates will compete with eighteen other 12th district young men for the two appointments to the Air Force Academy allotted to Con­ gressman McClory this year. It was announced Friday by U.S. Rep. Robert McClory (R- 111.) that he has nominated Rich­ ard E. Troxel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Troxel, 510 Ar­ bor drive, Island Lake, to com­ pete for appointment to the United States Air Force acad­ emy for the class that enters in June of this year. f p Richard is a senior at Wau- conda high school, where he ranks in the upper 10 percent of his class. While maintain­ ing an outstanding scholastic record, Rick (as he is known to his friends), has been an enthusiastic participant in many of the shcool's extra-curricular activities. He has earned his letter in football, in basket­ ball and in track. Young TroX- ei was elected senior ciass rep­ resentative to the Student Coun­ cil and is a member of the Dra­ ma club. •• *3** Here And There In Business McHenry Bank In 64th Annual . Meeting Tuesday SNAPPY STORY A young couple were walking in the moonlight. After a long silence the young man saidi "Mabel, I hate to tell you, but there is something ! think you ought to know before we get married. 1 don't think I'm do­ ing right unless I tell you." The bride-to-be turned pale and asked him what it was. '1 am' a somnambulist, " the © youth confessed. "Oh, that's all light, John," replied Mabel, "I'm a Metho­ dist, and we'll go to your church one Sunday and mine the next." For the sixty-fourth consec­ utive year, stockholders of the McHenry State Bank met for the purpose of organizing the bank for the coming year. Judge Wil­ liam M. Carroll, chairman of the board, presided at the meet­ ing held at the bank on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1970. E x e c u t i v e V i c e - r r e s i d e n t Robert L. Weber reviewed the business of the last year. The tight money situation has slowed down the growth of financial in­ stitutions in most areas, however, Weber pointed out that the total resources of the bank had increased approximately $3,000,000.00. President Gerald J. Carey commented that the bank's to­ tal is in excess of $42,500,- 000. Mr. Carey commented that the bank totals were around $13,000,000 when the present building was occupied in 1956. Vice-President and Cashier Thomas F. Bolger reviewed the loan policy of the bank. Bolger stated that the loan fig­ ure had Increased approxi­ mately $3,000,000 and now to­ tals more than $23,500,000. President Carey assured the stockholders that the increased loans had been made without sacrificing the quality of loan and that in spite of the tight mohey situation and high inter- * i r r„,- i r i l- „ est rates, "the McHenry State Bank expects to have money available for good loans. Pres­ ident Carey further stated many financial institutions discontinued home mortgages completely because of the high­ er return on other types of investments. The McHenry State Bank has a long stand­ ing policy of serving the com­ munity and therefore, recog­ nizes the obligation of taking care of the community needs. Vice-President Bolger stated that almost $15,000,000 is out­ standing in first mortgages on homes and business properties in the McHenry community. He also pointed out that the Install­ ment Loan department, headed by Vice-President James E. Larkin, has surpassed $4,- 000,000 in loans. The trust report was dis­ cussed in which Vice-President and Trust Officer Richard J. Zieman, reviewed the progress of the Trust department. He stated that this is the fastest growing department in the bank and that the three trust offi­ cers, Robert L. Weber, Len- ora E. Frisby and himself, anticipate further expansion of trust facilities. Mr. Zieman also reported that additional safety deposit boxes had been installed during the year. The cashier reported that the switch to automation in the Savings department had been completed. This department, under the management of As- ' - • ' , • < . . ' . * / ' 11:44---I . ^ FRIDAY, JAN. 16,1970- PLAIN DEALER - PG._V To University Campus Police Students are talking and their audience is Northern Illinois university's campus police. t This seemingly unlikely dia­ logue may be one of the chief ^ reasons behind a noticeable im­ provement in communication between Northern's office of Security and safety and the pearly 26,000 students, faculty^ and staff who live, learn and work on the 417-acre campus, "i « Improved communication be- tweeen NIU police and dissi­ dent students has produced re­ sults which are difficult to doc­ ument. But one incident may give an indication that these po­ lice efforts are effective. On a spring day in 1969, a dissident student told North­ ern police that campus dissent would make the campus' new ROTC and police training pro­ grams primary targets in au­ tumn demonstrations. The September efforts of dis­ sident students never reached the demonstration stage. Prob­ ably because police took time to listen, that dissenting stu­ dent continues his opposition* but is channeling it In a dif­ ferent direction. Late in autumn, 1969, the stu­ dent asked to appear before ses­ sions of Northern's Law En­ forcement institute to discuss student involvement in campus dissent. Northern police now are working with the institute to find a time when he can speak to the law enforcement officers. sistant Cashier Ronald J. Vac- ula, is now equipped to offer .all types of savings plans. As a matter of Information, Bol­ ger stated that all the various types of savings plans being advertised by the metropolitan banks were available at the Mc­ Henry State Bank. E x e c u t i v e V i c e - P r e s i d e n t Robert L. Weber cautioned the stockholders that the increased deposits ahd.more business also means increased expenses in addition to the added income. He said that almost $350,000 of the bank's earnings went to pay taxes and that over $895,- 000 was paid out in interest to savings depositors and, of course, the salaries of seventy- five officers and employees was a major operating expense. Weber, in response to a ques­ tion, answered that the bank payroll is represented by per­ sons from almost every village and subdivision in the McHen­ ry community. The stockholders elected the following directors: Gerald J. Carey, William M. Carroll, William A. Nye, M.D., Robert L. Weber, Thomas F. Bolger, Richard J. Zieman and William J. Cowlin. The board of directors met at the reorganization meeting and appointed the following of­ ficers: William M. Carroll, chairman of the board; Gerald J. Carey, president; Robert L. Weber, executive^ vice-pres- ident and trust officer; Thomas F. Bolger, vice-president and cashier; James E. Larkin, vice- president; Richard J. Zieman, vice-president and trust offi­ cer; Lenora E. Frisby, trust officer; Ronald J. Vacula, as­ sistant vice-president; Rich­ ard A. Lane, assistant vice- president; Ormel J. Prust, as­ sistant vice-president; Edwin J. Becker, Jr., assistant vice- president and auditor; Donald Wattles, assistant cashier; Lil­ lian Cairns, assistant cashier; Albert G. Vales, assistant cash­ ier; and Donald H. Meyer, as­ sistant cashier. Miss Frisby, Vacula, Prust, Lane and Becker received pro­ motions. Lenora E. Frisby, who. serves as secretary to the pres­ ident and assistant trust offi­ cer, was advanced to trust offi­ cer. Ronald J. Vacula, who heads the savings department, was named assistant vice-pras- ident. Also given the title pf assistant vice-president were Richard A. Lane, Ormel X Prust and Edwin J. Becker, Jr. Lane assists Vice-Presr- dent James E. Larkin in the installment loan department, while Prust's duties include commericial loans and op­ erations. Becker will retain the title of auditor, with ad­ ditional duties in the operation department. In the King James version of the Bible, the word "Lord" occurs 1,853 times, and "Je­ hovah", 5,845 times. 'Northern Illinois university freshman student, Debralynn Varese of McHenry, operates the con­ trol center for the campus policg communi­ cations system. Student workers in the com­ munications and clerical posts for the NIU of- Students Talk flee of security and safety permit full-time officers to perform regular police duties. Miss Varese (2917 Wfest Deborah lane, McHenry) is a 1969 graduate of Woodstock's Marian Central high school. With national attention focus­ ing on the issue of student dis­ sent on the campuses, the NIU approach to law enforcement shows signs of being one of the answers to the issue. James Elliott, new director of security and safety, explains: "We find that students want individual attention. If we can give them that, it is a big step toward good communication." A campus police officer since 1963, Elliott views improved campus-police communication as an important task for his department. * Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. til* 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA DELTA Saow Tires GUARANTEED MORE MILES PER DOLLAR THAN ANY OTHER TIRE 6.50-13 -$17.90 6.95-14 -SI9. SNAPPY STORY Ruing their senior year in high school some girls were dis­ cussing the matter of choosing colleges. One girl spoke up with 'this contributions "First you have got to decide whether you want to go to a co-educa­ tional school or an educational one." 8.85 - 14 8.85- 15 $24.90 $27.90 7.35-14 -$19.95 7.75 - 14 7.75 - 15 8.25 - 14 8.25 - 15 8 .55-14 8 .55-15 WW $1.50 ex. PLUS F.E.T." Passenger, Truck and Tractor Tires and Batteries in all sizes !! TRACTOR CHAINS IN ALL SIZES !! McHenry Tire Mar 3921 W. MAIN ST. PH. 385-0294 $20.95 $22.55