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MCC's Dave Krepel Second In National Wrestling Tourney Dave Krepel, 191-pound McHenry County College wrestler, won second place at 190 pounds in the National Junior College Wrestling Tournament in Worthington, Minnesota. The event was held March 1-4. "Dave is a fine wrestler and is one of the most outstanding athletes I have seen at MCC," said wrestling coach Bob Franz. Krepel also made the 2nd Al^- American Team. During the season, he won first place in the Skyway College Conference and third in the Illinois Junior College State Championship Meet. Dave is a sophomore at MCC. He attended Cary-Grove High School where he was a member of the wrestling team. He is the son of Mr. & Mrs. George Krepel of Crystal Lake. CD of A Bowling Tues., March 6, 7:b0 P.M. Pat Fischer 44; Wilma Aylward 432; Cathie Freund 445; Barb Leight 472; Julie Kralowetz 427; Bette O'Brien 468; Ann Dawson 438; Dottie Beckenbaugh 443; Ronnie Romkowske 450; Dorothy Koleno 455; What's with the scores gals-are you all getting tired-Geritol for all of us- or most of us maybe!!! Game Series: Marian Peterson 202-468; Dottie Beckenbaugh 187-443 (65 pins over average); Pat Fischer 108 pins over average. TUESDAY THIRTY NINERS Patti Miller 415; Cammy Gaylord (193) 481; Joan Buss 457; Dar Michelsen (200) 511- 139 pins over average; Fran Weyland (176) 478; Betsy Schaefer (191) 469; Mary Beth Fuchs (178) 492; Ceil Dewerdt (191) 490; Fran Brzenk 407; Helen Freund 399. TEN PIN QUEENS MON. 9-30 P.M. March 5-73 Virginia Brzenk, 207 , 526; Betty O'Brien, 183, 497; Marcy Goss, 173, 492; Wanda Gehrke, 187 , 482; Nancy Kadisak, 183, 480; Sue Malicki (105 over ave.), 181, 477; Hazel Stahlman, 179, 476; Dorothy Koleno, 175,463; Barb. Munson, 166, 459; Mae Steege, 165, 455; Marge Boro, 1%, 454; Joyce Lexow, 161, 454. Rails: Barb. Nelson 5-6-10; Flo Freund, 4-7-10; Dot Koleno, 7-6- 10. TEN PIN QUEENS Mon., 9:30 p.m. Feb. 26-73 Nancy Kadisak 190, 523; Gen Enjoy The Soft Life from (Rruner V J DIVISION or * Cleaner Laundry * No Hotwater Ring * Add's Life to fixtures & plumbing FOR FREE WATER TEST Call-385-3093 Tom Huemann Water Conditioning Service on all Makes Sales-Rental SALT DELIVERY DAVE KREPEL Bennett 186, 506; Virginia Brzenk 187 , 504; Betty O'Brien 190, 492; Nancy Krcmar 210, 485; Em Damian 171, 481; Wanda Gehrke 170, 480; Barb Nelsen 167, 474; Marcy Goss 176, 468; Dorothy Koleno 188, 464; Chris Kern 175, 462; Dolores Gerstein 162,449; Barb Munson 173, 435; Ronnie Romkowske 174, 433. Deaths BARBARA LaKAFF A former resident, Mrs. Barbara LaKaff, died March 4 in Woodburn, Ore., where she lived with a son. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ann McKinney; Bensenville. Her husband, Jphn Peter, died in 1956. They had made their home on Broad street, when they lived in McHenry. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen chapel. Graveside services were held Wednesday morning at St. Mary's cemetery. LUCY M. GNADT A funeral Mass will be of­ fered Friday morning at 10 o'clock at Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, for Mrs. Lucy M. Gnadt, 80, of 7602 Beach road, Wonder Lake. Mrs. Gnadt died March 6 at McHenry hospital. She was born July 28,1892, in Chicago and had been a resident in Wonder Lake for the past 11 years. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Virginia) Hartung of Wonder Lake and Mrs. Lorayne Kov- nacki, Chicago; one son, Louis, of Half Day; ten grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren. Her husband, Louis, and a daughter, Pearl, preceded her in death. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday night at Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Burial was in the church cemetery at Wonder Lake. GERALDINE M. RYAN Geraldine M. Ryan of 2022 S. Rt. 31, McHenry, died March 8 at her home. She was 47 years old. Mrs. Ryan was born Dec. 31, 1925, in Chicago. She is survived by her husband, Patrick; two daughters, Mrs. Allan (Leslie) Nenn of Steeger, 111., and Lindsay Ryan at home; one son, Barry/ at home; one brother, Charles Price, of Chicago and three sisters, Mrs. Salvatore (Doris) Pane of Chicago, Mrs. Henry (Betty) Bill of New York and Mrs. Inez Falk of Palatine. Private services were held Thursday at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. YMCA Board Welcomes Four New Members At the last meeting of the Lake Region YMCA board of directors, four new members joined the present board. The new board members are John W. Buckner, superin­ tendent of School District 155 and a resident of Crystal Lake, Star Koerner of WIVS Radio and a resident of Harvard, William Magnuson, a com­ mercial artist and a resident of Cary, and James O'Laughlin, a dentist in Huntley and a resident of Crystal Lake. YMCA board members who will serve until January, 1974, are Dean Paul and Vale Adams of McHenry, James Claypool, Clifford Fagan and B.C. Mathews of Crystal Lake and Jerry Davis of Woodstock, YMCA board members whose terms expire in January, 1975, include Don Seaton of McHenry. Board members whose terms expire* in 1976 include Lon Smith of McHenry. There are five board members who are serving as officers for this year. They are Walt Jollie, president; James Claypool, vice-president; Lon Smith, vice-president; Lloyd Mueller, secretary and Helen Stippick, treasurer. Frosh Reach Finals In Geneva Tourney By Dick Rabbitt The Warriors were just that Monday night. They defeated the number two seeded Wheaton Central Frosh five that had a long winning streak. Wheaton was led by Dave Aeschimr who was on the varsity squad until after the Christmas holidays. The Warriors dealt them their first loss since Aeschimr joined the squad. McHenry's Terry Reilly was as tight on Dave as a 24 hour deordorant and held him to just one field goal. As a footnote young Reilly also added 15 pts. to the Warrior cause. The scoring honors, however, went to Steve Koerber who poured 31 pts. through the nets. This effort was the best a fresh­ man has shown in the last five years. Tom Ludwig scored 7 pts., and with Brett Decker played a splendid floor game. Brian Lund teamed with Koerber to dominate the boards for the locals. McHenry now advances to the finals to be played on Thursday night. The Warriors will face Barrington. Barrington finished the regular season 14 and 6, and the Warriors have defeated them twice. Good luck, Warriors and congratulations on a very fine season. McHenry 66 - Wheaton Central 35 fg ft tp Decker 1 2 4 Lund 1 0 2 Koerber 10 11 31 Ludwig 3 1 7 Reilly 6 3 15 Rode 1 1 3 Cristy 1 0 2 Dschida 1 0 2 SHOCK ABSORBERS REPLACEMENT SERVICE SPECIAL Is Your Car Handling Like This? Save 20 oo During The Month Of March Four Heavy Duty Genuine Chevrolet Shock Absorbers Installed This Offer Good Only Thru March 1973 - ALSO - Our Service Department Will Regular ' 66 80 • Inspect all shocks, replace as needed. • Thoroughly inspect tierods and ball joints. • Inspect condition of tires, inflate as necessary. NEED A CAR? While Your Chevrolet Is Being Serviced? WE HAVE 1973 CHEVROLETS AUALABLE 1 5.00 pe, Day And 5' Per Mile . . .Plus We Furnish Full Coverage Insurance, Gasoline. . . Everythng PAYTON CARS - TRUCKS 385-2100 HWY. 31 SOUTH McHENRY ISSUE FIRST VOUCHER ON ASSESSMENT (Continued from page 1) of an enclosed six-foot culvert from Kane avenue to Route 31. The priority lists were to be returned at the next Council meeting. Alderman William Bolger pointed out that he felt the revenue sharing money should be spent so that people all over the city would benefit mutually since the money does come from the people. Supt. Fred Meyer informed the Council that in order to get water to Shady Crest, it would be necessary to come across Industrial drive to Front Royal and then feed those properties from the rear. (Shady Crest is the property located west of the creek, on the south side of the highway, across from McHenry Market Place.) There is no room for the water lines to be installed along the highway since telephone, electric, gas, storm sewer and sanitary sewer lines are already there. It was learned that the state did not allow money in its 1974 fiscal year budget for com­ pletion of the Lakeland Park drainage ditch in the amount of $30,000. The mayor will send letters to state legislators seeking their assistance for funds to complete this project. It was noted that in two or three weeks, another detour will be put into effect on 120 west. It will travel from Park to Home avenue, west through the Glosson farm and then back to 120. The detour will be in effect until a culvert is installed under the highway. Lloyd Wagner of 2006 Oak drive, Lakeland Park, ad­ dressed the Council and in­ formed them of numerous complaints against the con­ struction company which is "installing sewers in his area. He stated truck drivers drove too fast on subdivision roads where children are present and they also failed to observe stop signs. The sewer is being in­ stalled on the opposite side of the street from his home, yet his driveway has ruts afoot deep. A pile of gravel was dumped in his driveway and his mailbox and post were knocked down resulting in no mail delivery. Meyer was directed to meet with the resident engineer on the job and personally look into these complaints. Mayor Donald Doherty said that complaints such as these have been received by other city officials in the past week. According to the contract, the roads and properties must be restored to their original condition prior to the start of construction. Alderman Jerry Rogers commented, "We expected a mess out there but not property damage". The Council commended Ron Meurer of Lakeland Park for the excellent work he had done as supervisor of assessments in the special assessment project. City Attorney Looze was direct to draw up an amend­ ment to the city's noise or­ dinance which would specify that amplifiers or chimes in business areas be allowed to operate only from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Churches would be exempt from the ordinance. The amendment will be PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1973 RECIPE presented for approval at the next meeting. In other business, the Council approved payments to the following: Koch and Ingram for trunk line and sewer con­ struction, $97,051.91; Ziegler and Sons for sewer plant, $13,309.20 and Baxter and Woodman for sewer plant, $217.82. Alderman Rogers suggested that railroad officials be petitioned regarding approval of a crossing on Lillian street, Cooney Heights. The ap­ proximate cost would be $20,000. However, it was decided to wait until definite plans could be drawn up before approaching the railroad and the ICC. Stanek moved that Lillian street be surveyed east and west of the tracks so definite plans could begin. All agreed. The Council approved the transfer of a liquor license from Emma Smith to Charles William Lindwall. Lindwall, who operates the Lamplighter cafe, has purchased the Green Pearl from Mrs. Smith. A City election ordinance was passed which signified that on April 17, a mavor, four alderman, a city clerk and a city treasurer were to be elec­ ted. Polling places were listed as follows: Ward I, McHenry Junior high school; Ward II, George P. Freund, Implement; Ward III, city hall, and Ward IV, Sunnyside Dodge. A map will be published prior to the election which will outline the various ward boundary lines. By Safah Anne Sheridan Pork i s cons idered a cold weather meat and can be prepared in many del ic ious ways . Always remember tha t pork must be cooked wel l done--never rare . Tenderloin Hot-Pot V/2 lbs . pork tender lo in l l/2 c s i f ted tomato pulp 1 chopped onion 6 "mushrooms \k green pepper chopped f ine 1 t k i tchen bouquet 1 t sa l t l/2 t pepper pota toes turnips Spl i t the tender lo in v i .n ha l f or cut in to s l ices . Grease l ight ly the bot tom of a cas­ serole and f i t in to i t the p ieces of meat . Brown on both s ides over h igh heat , ihen add tomatoes , onions , pepper and k i tchen bouquet . Cover and cook 3 to 4 hours . F i f teen minutes be­ fore removing f rom heat , add sa l t and pepper . ' Serve on a large p la t te r surrounded by a border of pota toes and turnips which have been mashed together in equal par ts . Pans ies a lso do ' wel l in shaded p laces and usual ly b loom longer . DWI CHARGE Charles Carmody of 9207 Memory trail, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for driving while intoxicated by deputies last Saturday morning. His bond was set at $500 with court ap­ pearance scheduled for March 26. The arrest resulted after officers received a report of an auto in a ditch on Howe road, east of Greenwood road. Mid-Town Mayor SOMETIMES, AFT£R ALL IS SAID ANP PONE, MCRE IS SAID THAN PONF. ... V.F.W. COCKTAIL HOUR! WED-FRI 4:30-6:30PM ALL COCKTAILS CQ<f OPEN TO THE PUBLIC VFW POST 4600 Route 120 East Of Bridge PUBLIC NOTICE To Patrons of Highland Shores Wa'er Company The Highland Shores Water Cpmpany hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Ill­ inois Commerce Commission, proposed change in it's rates and a general revision of the rules and regulations for water service in Highland Shores Subdivision's. Said change involves an increase in rates to $5.00 per month and for a metered rate, in lieu of the flat rate when meters are installed. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at the bus­ iness office of the company, located at 7314 Han­ cock Drive, Wonder Lake, Illinois. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this company or by addressing the secre­ tary of the Illinois Commerce Commission, Spring­ field Illinois 62706. Highland Shores Water Company By: Francis G. Higgins, Vice President (Published March 9, 16 1973) SHEVB0LET Central Air Conditioning FEDDERS DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE $ $ $ $ 24,000 BTUS $ 3 9 9 0 0 Here Is What You Get * Outdoor Condensing Unit * Matching Evaporator 'A" Coil * 15 feet of Pre-charged Refrigerant Tubing * Deluxe Heating/Cooling Room Thermostat * Free Sizing Estimate * 2 Hrs. Professional Help Limited To McHenry County TIM LIVELY HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING 815-653-7341