The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A McHENRY'S MONTINl TEACHERS - New meinn hM at school are Mark Anderson, physical education, Randall Rice, general science, religion and social studies, and John Gilmore handles the language and arts departments. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Montini Middle school faculty was enriched this year by the hiring of three new members, all young men. Mark Anderson of Geneva, is married and received his Bachelor of Science degree in Education from Northern Illinois university, DeKalb. His duties include Religion and physical education classes as well as coaching athletic teams. He enjoys working with the student body and hopes to develop an extensive intramural program for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Randall Rice, whose hometown is Northbrook, lives with his wife in Wonder Lake. He also attended NIU, DeKalb, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Education. He teaches General Science, Religion and Social Studies. Future science projects include hatching a chicken egg and organizing a field trip to the Museum of Science and In­ dustry. In charge of producing and editing the first Montini Yearbook is John Gilmore, formerly of St. Charles. Gilmore handles the Language Arts and Fine Arts program at the school. He was awarded his Bachelor of Arts degree from Southern Illinois university. Gilmore plans to have his students experiment with animation in their art classes if time allows and simple equipment is available. He is enthusiastic about the year­ book project and feels it has great possibilities. Gilmore and his wife now reside in Rich­ mond. Deaths BENJAMIN SAUTER Benjamin Sauter, 71, 4611 Sussex drive, McHenry, died Tuesday, Oct. 3, Hta McHefiry hospital. Survivors include his wife, Evelyn; two sons, Donald J. and Gerald R.; and four grandchildren. Services were held Thursday at l p.m. at St. Mark Lutheran church, Mt. Prospect, with interment in Irving Park cemetery. JAMES CAPARELLI James Caparelli of Lombard, •on of Mrs. Henry (Clara) Stilling of Richmond road, McHenry, died Monday, Oct. 2. Other survivors include his wife, Rita; a son, Robert, and a daughter, Diane. The body rested at the Joseph Nosek and Sons funeral home, Berwyn; A funeral Mass was offered at Christ the King church, Berwyn, on Thursday at 10 o'clock. Burial was in Queen of Heaven cemetery. HAZEL M. LOESER Mrs. Hazel M. Loeser, 71, died Wednesday, Oct. 4, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. McCLORY REPORTS From Washington PHIL MOWRER MARK BENTZ Phil Mowrer and Mark Bentz were chosen offens­ ive and defensive players of the week for their part in the 7 - 2 Barrington loss. Besides going all the way on defensive, Phil led the offensive ground game with several key blocks. Mark was McHenry's de­ fensive "stopper" as he plugged up the middle and slowed the Broncho's rushing attack. HJvit's TRU-VALUE PHARMACY 1327 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry AGENCY Congressman Robert Mc- Clory was advised today by the Department of Housing and Urban Development that an Open Space Land Program Grant in the amount of $433,028 has been awarded to die Zion Park District to assist in The deceased was born March 11, 1901 in Illinois. A former resident of McHenry, she had made her home recently with a son, George Loeser, in Woodstock. .Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Julia) Paulsen, Dundee; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; a brother, Thomas Moore, Chicago. Visitation was held at die George R. , J us ten and Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be offered Friday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's church with burial in East Dundee cemetery. general park development and for the support of 12 new parks, a swimming pool in Shiloh Park, 8 miles of blacktop bicycle trails. Park expansion will include: The lighting of two baseball diamonds, 4 outdoor basketball courts, 4 tennis courts and 2 horse shoe courts. Development of the 12 parks include: 10 outdoor basketball courts, 8 tennis courts, 6 soft- ball diamonds, 5 picnic shelters, as well as more than 75 pieces of playground and park equipment. For further information contact Chuck Paxton, Director of Parks and Recreation, 312- 746-1252. This federal financial assistance will enable the Park District to provide much- needed additional recreational facilities for the children and adults of the area - and will be welcomed by this progressive community. hospital bJOTLS McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital this week included Alfred Bossier, Joyce Miller, Josephine Giosa, Alice Pickett, Mabel Johnson, Martin Ziebel, Raymond Salo, Joseph Knaack, Bertha Fernandez, Ralph Justen, James Kelly, McHenry; Jody Ogden, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Alma Comesky, Jean Kasting, Eva Huebner, Margaret Gallagher, Wonder Lake; Bettie Morris, Steven Nelson, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Edwin Schmelzer, McHenry and Mrs. Henry Yuswak, Spring Grove, were patients this week in Harvard hospital. PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1972 r Special Formula \ Fall Fertilizer ...feed roots now for winter protection, I and e heed start for 8pring. Recommended for starting new lawns! mm it rfa Fortifies VourU«* fpr All Wmttr 7VUU wt ==Ut£V5TOM m .There ia a Houston in the jcounty of Texas in Missouri 1 I I \ Greenfield ...ask somebody who knows! Elanco guarantees you will be sainted with pe"0""ar>c$.o* an* Greenfield product. w'^en used as deeded or- tou'* money bat> S i m p l y s e n d e v i d e n c e o t p u r c h a s e t o E l a n c o P r o d u c t s C o ^ p a n , a D i v i s i o n o t E l i L i l l y A C o m p a n y » n d i a n a p o ' ' S I n d i a n a 4 6 2 0 6 U S A BROOKWOOD # 4505 W.Rte. 120 ^Just across from Foremost Liquors) Phone 385-4949 skdavs. 9 to 9; GARDEN CENTER Mo HENRY jui H; * iiwin. Sat., t<^5 Grand Opening Sale of the new CHEKER stations in ""S' ,fisa0UIN Anchor Hocking's Popular Pagoda Design 111'. i- , mlk - < mm 8 oz. On/Rocks 12 oz. Beverage Plus Deposit 4 BIG DAYS ffTTl(S mm* BER BUICK 73 Opel Manta Luxos HERE'S ALL YOU DO! Simply come In and register within the next 90 days and you are eligible. We will draw 10 names a week from our entries. Those whose names are not drawn each week will be carried over to the next week, until the contest ends. People who entered the contest the first week have 12 op­ portunities for their names to go Into our Sweepstakes Drawing (Preliminary Winners). S10 Sweepstakes Drawing will be deposited for each car sold during the 90 day period. You must be 18 years of age. Some lucky person will win the $2,000.00 Cash Purse based on the Sale of 200 Cars during September 21, thru December 21,1972. 63 Remaining 72 Buicks And Opels Below Dealer Cost irrrrnn 11* U_T Jill 'lfcJL.AkiGi.1 A L L P H O N E S 5 B 7 - / S S S U S 1 2 F O X L A K E I L L 73 Buick Regal NOTHING TO BUY! Just Register One Lucky Person Collects The Entire $2000 Cash Purse IU K k o n i l o w \ THUR. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN./ OCT. 5-6-7-8 YOUR CHOICE! 2 BOTTLES OR 2 GLASSES FREE WITH EACH $1.00 OF GAS $1.00 2 Bottles or 2 Glasses $3.00 6 Bottles or 6 Glasses $5.00 10 Bottles or 10 Glasses The new QA-50 will be given away at CHEKER Saturday noon Oct. 7. Winner need not be present. STOP FOR FREE DRAWING TICKET NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. mn/rw fit it Rt. 31 South - McHenry (3 miles south of city limits) Rt. 62 East-Algonquin Rt. 19 West - Itasca