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ly^WT' bn> -- P»g«Bg&i THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. December 9* 1965 HF1EM NSEST RANKIH6 STUDENTS AT MCHS Fifteen outstanding students at McHenry high school have been placed on the first quarter honor roll. They are the highest ranking in an enrollment dose to 1,400. Among the fifteen, six are carrying five subjects, Carilyn Anderson, Phil Giuntoli and Glenn Olsen, seniors; Howard Brody and Jeff Nellis, juniors; and Frank Cuda, sophomore. Other "A" students are Lynn Krebs and Audrey Stateczny, seniors; Richard Gorgel, junior; and Robert Brennan, Mary C o r g e l , S y l v i a Helm, Mike Krickl, Caryn Peterson and Donald Sturm, freshmen. Rank High The "B" plus roll includes the following: Seniors, Dennis Blake, Sally Dresdow, Carl Easton, Ken Etten, Patricia Hamm, Pam Parkhurst and Tom Tomlinson, five subjects; Kathy Beck, Kathy Blake, Marilyn Cima, Dianne Drake, Sherry Gehrke, Loreen Getner, Linda Hpss^ Sue • Hog an, Florence Jumper, Helena Oleszczuk and Glenn Olsen. Juniors: Kathy Blair, Joanne Feyerer, Carl Johnson, Lynn Munroe and Larry Young, five subjects; Dan Campbell, Janice Erbin, Douglas Kohrt, Gail Osgood and Wayne Pauly. Sophomores: Raj Aiwa, Dave Backhaus, Marilyn Coburn, Trudy Oonk, Libby Stinespring Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued form Page 1) hobby over a long period of time. It is one of the few such groups in northern Illinois to have been in existence for such a long period of time. We missed a performance of "Alice in Wonderland" last weekend, but understand that these popular characters of fantasy which came to life for a day on the stage of the Junior high Saturday afternoon and evening were a delight to the huge crowd. McHENRY MAN TELLS PLANS IN NEW MAP DISTRICT (Continued from Page 1) new district was J. R, Levesque of McCullom Lake, assistant state treasurer and McHenry county Republican chairman. He will run for state representative. At present, the McHenry area is served by Thomas J. Hanahan of Pistakee Highlands (D) and William A. Giblin of;Marengo (D). WIlNGART Paving and Excavating Sand, Gravel, Fill Septic Systems Installed Trench Digging Call 385-1300 12-9-16-65 and Lee Varese, five subjects; Vint Alderson, Kathy Bolger, Patricia Cook, David Dowell, Frances Haisani, Lois Hansen, Lori Nicolai, Barb Redetzky, Karl Reimer and Steve Stahlman. Freshmen: Tari Baker, Kathy Becker, Eileen Cooper, Larry Cristy, Denice Dethlefson, Julie Fenwick, Barbara Kober, Karen Larson, Linda Lawrence, Sue Lichty, Bonnie MacGregor, Juanita Repta, Joanne Schabow, Patricia Schmfidt, Catherine Schmitt and/ Clifford Morris. "B" Roll Seniors: Cindy Adams, Laura Christensen, Linda Crane, Earl Hansen, Cathy Knaack, Robert Liem, Paul McDonald and Cathy McMillan and Maryann Serbin. five subjects; Sue Brown, Donna Dean, Mercury Do, Mary Doll, Diane Fell, Cheryl Filip, Cindy Fradinardo, Rosemary Frett, Betty Granath, Patti Gray, Ginny Grek, William Hauck, Barb Howe, Barb Justen, Terri Koleno, Debbie Kuhlman, Jim La- Fontaine, Linda Lapinski, Steve Marchi, Jim Morenz, Vivian Morris, Stephen Morrison, Jon Nolan, Linda Pearson, Mary Pliner, Donna Raske, Joanne Reed, Ricky Ruzicka, Wendy Sayler, Donna Schmelzer, Mary Ann Sharp, Diane Smith, Jim Van Fleet, Kris Wiesenberger, Allen White, Joann Whiting and Patricia Wilson. Juniors: Mark Alderson, Terri Etten, Lynn Farm, Kathy Freund, Robert Funk, Gerald Glass, Karen Johnson, Sharon Klapperich, Tom Laurence, Ruth Lightner, Mary Meyers, Judy Nosal and Kathy Pierce, five subjects; Barb Borrelli, Terry Cerny, Diane Cook, Tom Evans, Mykell Freund, Edith Grabovy, Jean Hamil, Garda Haubold, Richard Hj^kman, Bernard Janicki, Daryl Kilfeore, Terri Newkirk, Julie Rode, Linda Schaefer, Diane Schmitt, Terry Schmitt, Mike Schneider, Patricia Seibel, William Seifert, Mike Struck, Susan Thompson, Richard Tony an, Gretchen Ulrick, Joanne Weichmann, Pamela Young and Janice Zavoda. Others on Roll Sophomores: John Bauer, Kim Davis, Kathy Francke, John Havlik, Val Hutchinson, Sue Jones, Barb Kidd, Jennie Kuhlman, Tim Morck, Kathy Parker and Jackie Pribyl, five subjects; Ann Alexeyuk, Joe DeMarco, Lynne Dixon, Candy Fossum, Charmaine Galion, Diane Jenkins, Nancy Jorgenson, William Kuechel, Scott Nolan, Richard Oleszczuk, Gary Parks, Cheryl Patterson, Joanne Rink, Marjorie Ruth, Laurie Sanford, Carol Schuh, Paul Schwegel, Melody Skalla, Robert Steffan, Alice Sullivan, ; Barb Toren, Ardelle Voelfe, Anthony Wagner, Daniel Wo^f, Sarah Wright, Bruce D^pt^' jja^jf^Karls, Wayne Kidd^ Linda MacGregor and Sue Nurse. Freshmen: Robert Brand, five subjects; Robert Brand, Thomas Burton, Susan Crouch, Kathy Dowell, Larry Drake, Polly Ducey, Susan Dusthimer, Cindy Freund, Morton Frodin, Mike Jank, Denise Koch, Diane Kraymer, Nancy Kraymer, Mike McArdle, James Meyer, Lynne Moore, Barb Morenz, Bev Morris, Perry Moy, Ruth Nicolai, Beth Okal, Phil Owen, INCOME TAX < WORKSHOP Iff BE PRESENTED Experts To Give Two Sessions For Farm, Urban Families The program, "Figuring Your 1965 Income Taxes", will be presented by Charles E. Whalen, instructor of agricultural law at the University of Illinois, at the Farm Bureau building, Woodstock, on Tuesday, Dec. 13. Two sessions, one at 1 p.m. and SITE. BEPOHT OF COUNT? BUILDING GROUP ANNOUNCED CHARLES E. WHALEN one at 7:30 p.m., are planned. Mr. Whalen will be assisted by Norman C. Specht, Farm Bureau Farm Management Service fieldman from Wonder Lake, at the afternoon session and in the evening by W. Allen Bouslog from Dixon, area advisor of resource development for the University of Illinois. The afternoon session aimed primarily for farm families will cover such topics as depreciation, investment credit, capital gains on sales of farms and residence traded and exchanges of business property and the minimization of income taxes by shifting incoriie and expenses. The evening session is planned to acquaint non-farm or urban families with information on casualty losses, itemized deductions, capital gains on sales of residences and more general items. The new social security amendments will be discussed during both programs. Specific question will be answered during the meetings. Graduating from the University of Illinois in 1962 with a B.A. degree in political science, Mr. Whalen went »n to receive an LLB. degree in law in 1964. His duties at the University include extension work, teaching agricultural law, research and writing. He is presently assistant editor of the University of Illinois Law Forum and expects to be accepted as a member of the Illinois Bar association pending the results of a September, 1964, bar examination. These programs are open to the general public. • ^ey are. jointly sponsored by. the: McHenry County Agf ifitfltubal' aild Home Economics Extension [council^ : RAND McNALLY & TRAVEL with each 10-gaI. purchase of gasoline ( limited quantity ) FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY DECEMBER 10-11-12 JIM'S FS SERVICE 4002 W. Waukegan Rd. !l»-nry Phone 385 L a u r a P h a n n e n s t i l l , B r i d g e t Redmond, Ellen Tiggeman, Jim Vyduna, Rosalyn Wagner, Nancy Winters, Joyce Young and Leon Zelvis. At the request of the county board of supervisors, the Public Building commission has more thoroughly investigated various locations for the proposed court house. A site selection summary report has been mailed to each member of the board of supervisors for their study prior to the December board meeting. The report itemizes comparative costs for the west site, the Annex site, and the two-block city site (west of the Annex site). The costs for land and buildings, sewer and water, demolition, temporary rental, building construction, parking, driveways and grading total $2,706,- 000 for the west location, $3,127^000 for the Annex location, and $3,498,000 for the twoblock city * location. " Study sketches of a building design for the Annex site indicate that it is large enough for the initial building, but that it would require vertical expansion for future growth. If, in the next forty to fifty years, the county increased to 300,000 population, the Annex site would require a twelve-story building, and if it increased to 700,000 population (as the Northeastern Illinois Planing commission predicts) it would require a seventeen-story building. As buildings increase in height average construction cost per square foot tends to be somewhat higher. High rise buildings of six or more stories cost approximately $3.00 per square foot more than two or three-story buildings. These facts were published in the University facilities research center, "High rise or Low rise," and are a result of a national survey. The report also makes a comparison of the three sites regarding availability, size, future expansion, parking and traffic. The report reveals that the Woodstock City Council voiced opposition to the south site, which is on the south side of t h e C i t y f r o n t i n g o n D e a n street, because it is located in a residential area and would restrict normal residential expansion. The 4H Club Town Inc., and the Fair association have requested that the county continue their ninety-nine-year lease and not consider the fairgrounds site for the new court house. Also, the city does not recommend the fairground site. In addition to the west site recommended to the board of supervisors in October the Public Building commission also plans to recommend the twoblock central site thus offering the board a choice oi' a downtown or perimeter site for the n£w court house. ' The commission did .not recommend the Annex site because they considered it to be too small for the building, parking and future expansion. Marriage is not a solution to all problems, but it solves most of them. Our Lord Buxton Convertible Billfold (And why so many guys own one. 1 The middle section slips out easily and becomes a separate sard-photo case. mere's a patented bar that lets you add and subtract It has rounded edges ^vfnSowTeasily. that give it a ^ racy, finished look. It has a push-button closing that won't pull out. You can see anything you want through the windows. And they'll never shatter, or even crack. It gives you a handy place for keys. Tan, black, brown, inahogany, otlve brown, ginger, and saddle tan cowhide. Only $5 \v ond it's the best-selling $5 billfold in America, LORD BUXTON STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 885-0047 McHenry, 111 Open Daily till 6 p.m. -- Friday Nites till 9pm ' GLOSKD ON" SUNbA.VS USE THE FRl-.fl (.RM;N STREET PAfeKtNc. AREA MARK VYCITAL IS CITED FOR FINE SERVICE MARK A. VYCITAL First Lt. Mark A. Vycital distinguished himself by meritorious achievement while participating in sustained aerial flight as a combat crew member in Southeast Asia from May 6 to Aug. 4, 1965. During this period, outstanding airmanship and courage were exhibited in the successful accomplishments of important combat support missions under extremely hazardous conditions including the continuous possibility of hostile ground fire. His highly professional efforts contributed materially to the tactical air mission of the United States Air Force in Southeast Asia. The professional ability and outstanding aerial accomplishments of First Lt. Mark A. Vycital reflect great credit upon hirnself and the United States Air Force. •5 - Hold Tree Dedication In City Park Dec. 18 In accordance with Mrs. Lyndon Johnson's plea for beautification, the girl Junior Forester members of St. Clara's Court, No. 659, W.C.O.F., have planted a red oak tree in the city park of McHenry. A tree dedication ceremony and blessing will take place Saturday, Dec. 18, at 1:30 o'clock. Mayor Donald P. Doherty will officiate at the ceremoy, with Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer, pastor of St. Mary's church, giving the blessing. Establish New Library Dues At a meeting of the McHenry library board held last week, members voted to establish dues for users residing outside the city. A five dollar payment will entitle an entire family use of the library for a year, or children may obtain books at the rate of five cents each, and adults, ten cents. Last^year, when the new library was opened, the board decided to attempt a plan whereby no charge would be made. Their intention was to see if the library could be sustained by the tax only. When it became evident that this was not possible, members voted, some reluctantly, to establish the new -fee. The five dollar charge for out-of-city users still runs considerably below the amount asked of * McHenry residents in taxes to maintain the library. SERVICE TO VETERANS In appreciation for the efforts of those from McHenry who are serving in Viet Nam, the McHenry V.F.W. post is offering a membership card at no cost to the serviceman or his family. Family members are asked to send names and addresses as soon as possible to V.F.W. Post 4600, Rt. 120, McHenry, in care of Dave Hansen. Members will do their best to see that the men receive their membership by Christmas. XMAS Largest Selection of Scotch Pine & Balsams in McHenry DON'S Dairy Frost Zi Block East of River Bridge r LEGION POST TO STAY TEMPORARILY IN PRESENT HOME Membership of the American Legion Post, No. 491, voted last week to remain in the post home on Green street until their new clubhouse on Ringwood road, south of Martin road, is constructed. The post will occupy a portion of the present home on a rental basis from the McHenry Savings & Loan, which purchased the building a short time ago. The post will be able to accommodate clubs as they have, in the past. '1-. • « At a hearing before the zon-* ing board of appeals last Wed-» nesday, the American Legion' and Ernest J. and Lourie. Schondorf requested a change^, in zoning of property on Ring-^ wood road for erection of a newpost building. There were no; objectors present. The matter' now goes before the county, board of supervisors. Promises are easier to makej than to fulfill, but people continue to make them carelessly.. 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