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Freshman Wrestlers Lose To Undefeated Wheeling Team 27-31 McHenry's 'freshmen wrestlers lost to a strong un­ defeated Wheeling high school team in a close battle 27-31. It was the rrjost points scored against Wheeling this year. Aberle and Useman got pins on their opponents and Tom Hutchinson defeated an un­ defeated Wheeling wrestler 14- 6. Greg Thornton won a close battle by a 3-2 score, Brian Nuss pinned his man in 1:30 and Bruce Siegert won a decision by 9-6 score. McHenry team results: 98-Tim Aberle, won-pin 1:47; 105-Mike Wegner, lost-pinned 4:47; 112--Mike Carlson, lost- dec. 13-2; 119--Scott Donarski, lost-pinned 3:40; 126-Dennis Useman, won-pin 3:32; 132- Teqri Hutchinson&won-dec. 14- 6; 138-Greg TJrot'nton, won- dec.3-2; 145"£eott Freund, lost- dec. 11-0; 155-Mike Mai, lost- pinned 1:11; 167-Brian Nuss, won-pin 1:30; 185--Bruce Siegert, won-dec. 9-6; HWT - Bill True, lost-pin 5:17. MCHS Frpsh Wrestlers Down Cary jGrove 42-27 With an almost new lineup, the MCHS Freshmen Wrestlers downed Cary Grove last Tuesday evening 42 to 27. Results: 98-Mike Bazan, lost-pinned 1:26; 105--Mike Wegner, lost- pinned 1:36; 112-Roy Jenkins, lost-pinned 1:38; 119-Dave Wohnrade, won-pin 1:16; 126 - Kurt Lauer, lost-dec. 2-0; 132-- Keith Schadel, lost-dec. 10-2; 138--Bill Rowe, won-pin 3:12; 145-Ruben Rivera, ww^forfeit; 155-Brian Nuss, won-pin 1:53; 167-Dave Christopher, won- forfeit; 185-Bruce Siegert, won-forfeit; HWT-Bill True, won-forfeit. State Bank In Annual Meeting s, The highlight of the McHen State bank's sixty-sevent annual stockholders meeting was the naming of Robert L. Weber as president of the bank. Mr. Weber has been associated with the McHenry State bank since the early 1920's. He previously had started his banking career at the old Fox Valley bank of McHenry. The bank feels the selection of Robert L. Weber is sure to prove a very popular choice with not only the staff but the entire community as well. Weber succeeds Gerald J. Carey who died Nov. 30,1972, after having served the bank as chief executive officer since 1926. A resolution was adopted recognizing Mr. Carey's contribution to the bank. Dr. W.A. Nye called the stockholders' meeting to order with the first item of business being a review of the bank for the last year. Executive Vice- President Robert L. Weber pointed out that the bank's total assets had grown over 7 million and had reached a total of 60 million. The savings depart­ ment, headed by Ronald Vacula, shows the greatest jump with an increased growth of 5 million in the savings deposits, Mr. Weber also reviewed the total operating figures prepared by Officers Ormel J. Prust and Edwin J. Becker, Jr. which reflected tfye batik's earnings for the year. I j Vice-President (and Cashier Thomas F. Bolget; pointed Jout that the increase meant a greater interest cost to the bank and that the total in­ terest paid by the McHenry State bank is nearing 2 million per vear or almost $5,000 a dav or more than $200 an hour every hour of the year. Vice-President and Trust Officer Richard J. Zieman discussed the growth of the trust department. Mr. Zieman and the other trust officers, Robert L. Weber and Lenora E. Frisby, have noticed more awareness by the general public to using the trust department. Mr. Zieman also mentioned that the bank had acquired the Pitzen property for additional parking and for an exit to Pearl street. The following directors were elected: Esther Carey, William A. Nye, Robert L. Weber, Thomas F^Bolger and Richard J. Zieman. In addition to the naming of Robert L. Weber, president, the following officers were also named: W.A.Nye, chairman; Richard J. Zieman, Senior Vice-President and trust of­ ficer; Thomas F. Bolger, executive vice-president-, James E. Larkin, vice- president; Ormel J. Prust, vice-president and cashier; Lenora E. Frisby, vice- president and trust/ officer; Ronald J. Vacula, ^ice- president; Richard A. L^ne, vice-president; _Edwin J. Becker, auditor" and con­ troller; LillTan Cairns, assistant cashier; Donald Meyer, assistant cashier and assistant trust officer; Donald Wattles, assistant cashier; Albert Vales, assistant cashier; Fred Kupstis, assistant con­ troller and Carol Sompel, assistant auditor. 1. . ITEM: Window shades are in fashion now, available in a multi­ tude of colors, patterns and styles. Hoiriemakers can coordinate shades and drapes as a window treatment: the shades will protect draperies from the sun. TENTATIVE LEVY AWAITS EARLY - « APPROVAL (Continued from page 1) under trusts, for a reclassification from "F" farming to "B-l" and "B-2" and a conditional use permit. The changes were asked for the operation of a public outdoor sports area, including a ski lodge, ski shop and a restaurant on the property, including bars or lounges where food and liquor could be sold and served. In granting approval, members concurred with the recommendation of the Zoning Board of Appeals which sustained the objections of Mr. and Mrs. Helbling. The petitioner will be required to construct the principal driveway for ingress ^md egress on Rt. 12 rather than over the easement to the Johnsburg-Wilmot road. The property consists of about 69 acres located southeast of Spring Grove, on the south iside of Rt. 12. It is rumored that leading Chicago baseball players are promoting the development. Also in the area of zoning, the board revised the fee schedule for building permits, zoning board oL appeals applications and subcuvision plat approvals. With assurance from McHenry Township Highway Commissioner Clarence Regner that he is satisfied with the improvement of roads by BKT Enterprises in Claremont Hills Unit No. 4, it was in­ dicated that work on blacktopping roads in the unit will be done this year. Charles Weingart and Dr. Johnson reported on a recent meeting they attended in Rock- ford concerned with the proposed state regulations to control water and air pollution from animal waste on farm feed lots. The meeting was attended by about 200 persons, chiefly livestock producers who raised objections to proposed regulations for the reason that it would put them out of business. Purpose of the hearing, and future hearings, is to determine if standards and regulations on animal wastes are necessary to control pollution. Those in attendance felt proposed regulations would eliminate livestock operation on between 40 and 50 per cent of the 85,000 Illinois Jarms now raising livestock o?a any type. Petitions are currently in circulation to obtain a hearing in McHenry county to explain objections to the present proposed regulations and ask for classification of definitions. At this time, developers may build next to a feed lot operation and force the livestock producer out of business, according to -the meeting report. This is felt to be extremely important in McHenry county, which is the second highest milk producing county in the state. The Health and Agriculture committee members feel farmers and feed lot operators should be protected. A decision was made to advertise for bids for five additional squad cars for the sheriff's department. A resolution submitted by Supervisor Harold Freese of Nunda township was accepted. It * indicated disapproval of granting a special use for tpoorioooonnoonnnnnnnrff-ffr--- nnnnn m- - r - -tr Adelman-Poly Prim\ "Inflation Fighter" Pricing concept Saves You up to 33%% on Your Drycleaning Bills! Any three garments drycleaned for the price of two! ' Our new pricing concept enables you to obtain total drycleaning savings that are truly sensational. Now you can enjoy an unequalled combination of price and quality. From now on count on saving a great deal more at Adelman-Polly Prim. . .the Inflation Fighter. A Few Examples of the Exciting Savings! One 2-Piece Suit.........$2.40 OnG Sweater*-*"* $1.20 One 2-Piece Dress $2.40 One Pair of Slacks....$1.20 One Pair of Slacks $1.20 One Skirt..... $1.20 Regularly. $6.00 Regularly $3.80 You Pay Only. .$4.80 v \ Ycu Pay Only. .$2.40 w y d̂elmati -follif -frirti Phone McHenry 385-4474 for Free Pickup Service property in the Barreville community for mining and processing sand and gravel. The property fronts on the east side of Barreville road, from Nish road north to Wright road. The petitioners were the Evanston Fuel and Material Company, Joseph, Mary, Charles ^nd Elizabeth Lebar, Creighton J. Lowrey and Evalena Lowrey. c l<ue The resignation of Busse, who is* retiring as chief deputy in charge of tax ex­ tensions in the County Clerk's office, was accepted.^Ms. Busse was presented with a plaque in appreciation for her lon& and valuable services. Three appropriations wtere approved designating funds for highway needs. One was in the amount of $510,000 from MFT 'funds for 1 county highway maintenance during 1973; a second for $5,000 from MFT funds for right-of-way C.D.of A. Tues.,7 P.M. Shirley Wallner' (98 pins over ave.) 499; Bette O'Brien 464, Koleno (60 pins over ave. ) Dorothy Koleno 456; "Yep, the Kolenos are taking over the bowling alley - I was going to write Sue Koleno, but it's Lue (new daughter-in-law) Sue's the 'ole' one." Cathie Freund 440; Nell Fidler 430; Mary Cook 441; Dee Overton (68 pins over ave.) 479; tSee what a rest did to Dee!!) Shirley Kinley ,453; Barb Leight 489; Sue Smith 4^5; Lauretta Homo 426; Edi Nimsgern453; Kitty Hendle431 (Now you're catching up with Cathy); Cathy Boro 471; Fran ^ Zank 454; Teresa Steffan 460; engineering costs; and a third / Wilrna Ayward 455; Shirley OF tin F¥TN fmm tha PAHIIH; Ltlssmann 454; Pat Sum- merkamn (77 pins over ave ); Joan Copely (40 pins over of $10,000 from the County Bridge fund for preliminary engineering and for compliance with the Federal Aid Highway act pertaining to bridge in­ spections and ratings. ^ Mrs. David Whitfield was re­ appointed to the County Mental Health board for a term of four years, and the Rev. Marx Jones was named to replace William Ward on the same board Charles Liebman of McHenry and Henry Marlowe of HunUey were re-appointed to the Plan commission. Dr. J.V. Johnson was reappointed as county rabies inspector for a term of one year. Members received a report for study on the 1971 McHenry County Frequency of Assessment Ratios Study, prepared by the Finance committee. It lists statistical information regarding dif­ ferent types of property in the county. After some discussion, the board agreed to a review and consideration of possible consolidation of county board committees. An extension to March 13 was Ave R.R.'s-Shirley Wallner 5-10; Kitty Hendle 5-10; Evora Peterson^,, 2-4-7-10; Teresa Steffan 4-7-10. granted to the Board of Review now hearing complaints. It was revealed that only two books in Burton township are out­ standing at this time. The sales tax for September was listed at $39,080. TEN PIN QUEENS Mon. Jan. 8, 1973 9:30 p.m Emmi Damian 553; Virg Steege 537; Betty O'Brien 522 Nancy Krcmar 512; Hazel Stahlman 480; Vera Kilzer 455 Judy Worts 452. Splits -- Gen Bennett 5-8-10 Dolores Gerstein 5-8-10. I think some of us were off too long. Here & There In BUSINESS Gus Unti, Jr. New Partner In Chicago Firm Mr. and Mrs. Gus Unti of 1307 N. Green street, McHenry, have received a letter from Bentley, Barnes and Lynn, Inc., advertising agency, Wacker drive, Chicago, telling them that their son, Agostino, Unti, Jr., has become a partner in the business. The letter follows: "Based on a 40-hour week, Gus Unti has worked at BB-L for at least 37 years. He's held up under a multitude of trials, tribulations, pressures and impossible projects peculiar to our business in general, and his PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1973 worked for thirty-four and a half years as warehouse manager. Mr. Murphy lives here with his wife, Estelle. They have a daughter, Mrs. Mel (Arline) Chval of Clarendon Hills and job is particular. He has played a major role"' in both the financial and creative growth of our agency. "His talent, his tenacity, his sense of responsibility, his sincere ^unaffected' attitude onivci ic ui iai icvvcu a i iuuuc towards every assignment, his monumental past efforts and his deep concern for the: welfare of BB-L merit more than a simple raise in salary. "The question is 'How can we reward an employee for thinking and acting like an owner?' The answer is ob­ vious...make him one. v "And it has been done. On Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1973, when Agostino Unti, Jr., steps off the elevator at the llth floor of 75 East Wacker drive, he will do so as one of the four ^stockholders of BB-L. It couldn't happen to a nicer guy." Unti did art design on the lemonade for Uptown Federal Savings in Chicago last sum­ mer and also was responsible for the "Ernestine" com­ mercial which appeared on the Cub baseball broadcasts. Don Murphy Retires After Long Service two grandchildren. As a retirement holiday, the Murphys will leave for Hawaii Saturday, Jan. 13, ac­ companied by her sisters, Nell Packey of Chicago and Frances Sahrvin of LaGrange. The Murphys have been residing in Whispering Oaks for three and a half y fears, moving here from North Riverside. 5er jrph^ of Don Murphy of 1116 Cum­ berland Circle, McHenry, retired Jan. 1 from Proctor & Gamble Co., Chicago, where he DON MURPHY end desert dryness, in your home! deluxe automatic Vapor All Humidifier e f f e c t i v e l y h u m i d i f i e s t h e a v e r a g e J - b e d r o o m h o m e Vaporal l Deluxe humidif ier el imi­ nates dry air discomfort during the long heating season. Eff icient water wheel act ion disperses fresh, hu­ midif ied air automatical ly. Two speed fan control -- 900 RPM for ultra quiet operation and 1100 RPM for maximum eff iciency -- provides superior performance in up to 2500 sq. f t . Rich cabinetry styl ing with simulated walnut f in­ ish- is a handsome addit ion to your home. *59 95 REPLACEMENT at FILTER BELT for West Bend Humidifiers Keep your West Bend huinidi fier operating at top efficiency with a new filter belt. Fit: models, 4000, 4002, 4003, 4010 14003, 14010, 4052, 4062, 4011 4012. 4013, 4014, 4015, 4053. 4054 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058 $1.50 LEE * RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front St ;Henry Ph. 345-0882 "7 If You Are Buying Your Car Out-Of-Town- Your Not As Smart As You Think. . . . We have been selling new & used cars here in McHenry for over 60 years. . . Our Service Department is the best in Northern Illinois, staffed with qualified capable and experienced personnel with over 200 years of experience. WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS SERVICE 1973 Pontiac Firebird WHERE DO YOU GO? See Our Complete Line Of Pontiacs! Since 191^ CADI LLAC-P0NTI AC Rte. 31 & 120 Phone 385-6000 McHenry c' , V*