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Pag* Fourteee THE MeHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* April 5« 1982 1 NAME SCHOLARSHIP WINNER FOLLOWING MEETING IN CITY James L. Behrens, a senior at A1 den-Hebron high school, has been named winner of the 1962 Golden Jubilee scholarship of District 26, Illinois-Congress of Parents and Teachers. He is t lie son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel- \in Behi-ens of Route 2, Alden. The announcement was made by Mrs. Ivan Scngenberger, District 26 Director, IOFT. She also stated that there were thirty-four applicants from seventeen high schools in the three c o u n t i e s -- L a k e , B o o n e a n d , Mi-Henry- that make up District 26. Entries were from Zion-Benton, Waukegan Township, Grayslake, Round Lake, Wauconda, Harvard. Belvidere, Marengo, Crystal Lake, McHenry. Cary-Grove, Antioch, North Chicago. WftKren, Woodstock. Grant, an\l Alden- Hebrcn. Peter Sink, Grant high, was selected first alternate and Patricia Schultz. Woodstock Community high, was named second alternate. The selection committee met Saturday, March 17, at McHenry high, and was headed by Mrs. Sengenberger and Mrs. Robert Loudon, Long Grove, District 26 scholarship assistant. Other members included C l a r e n c e A n g l e s e , M c H e n r y high college counselor; Marvin Martin, principal McHenry high; Don Johannes, president Boone County council; Mrs. Don Osborne, Libertyville, Lake county council sch o 1 a r s h i p chairman: Mrs. John Boettfn, president McHenry high- P.T.- A.; Willard Carlson, president McHenry County council; Mrs. John Boegen, Wauk^gan. District 26 secretary; and Mrs. Lester Keepper, WaUkfegan. District 26 direct-elect. Applicants were scored on desire to teach, chqractpr,scholastic standing, leadership ability, mental and physical health. The $1,000 scholarship is received in amounts of $125 per college semester. In making application, the winiwr agrees to take courses in education which will qualify for tetetriftg in .the public schools and also agrees to teach for two years in payment of the scholarship. The PJT.A. scholarship program, of which the Golden Jubilee scholarship1 is probably the best known facet, is supported by donations from local units, the proceeds of life memberships, distinguished service member scrolls and "In Memoriam" contributions-- all to the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers. Projects Are Undertaken By Marian Fathers' Club Plans to purchase equipment for Marian Central Catholic high school, recognize outstanding students, and finance a welfare fund to help students of deceased members were announced this week by the Marian Fathers' club. Gerald Smith, president of the group organized to support a wide variety of activities at the county-wide Catholic high school, said the cost of these projects - totaling about $1,- 300 will be paid for primarily out of membership dues. The following projects were approved by club members last week: Expenditure of $200 to buy books for the library. (A set of encyclopedias is one much-needed acquisition »; expenditure of $1.75 to expand the scholarship recognition program started last year.; Individual trophies to the Valedictorian and sjjlutaioria^ and to thk scholarship leaders-- botljf )ng Marian to give books from boyk and girls- in eaCh^of-t-ty1 four classes, were awarded lafit year: expenditure of $435 n? in thert* buy a whirlpool, a piece o^^Uiijg to donate for the li equipment to aid in treating injuries. The equipment will be under the supervision of the athletic director but will be available for use by all students: earmarking $500 for the welfare benefit fund, to be administered by the finance committee. Plans call for boosting the total to $800 and to maintain the fund at that level. Earlier this year the Fathers' club gave the Rev. Thomas Brady. Marian superintendent, more than S3.000 to use for school activities. This money was raised through the production of a football and basketball program by club members. Smith explained the welfare benefit fund will serve as a tuition insurance plan. "We think of it as recognition for those fathers who devoted their time, energy and effort in behalf of the school," said Smith. When a club member dies, the Fathers' club will pay the tuition of his children attending Marian at (he time of the member's death. To clarify membership standards, mem* bers established the membership year as beginning on June 1, and dues must be paid by June 30. Sister Mercita said Marian's librai-y has 4,900 books and is well on its way toward meeting the state department of education recommendation that a good school library should have 6,000 books in four years. Marian is in its third year. She said the Fathers' club can help as it did a year ago when it conducted an inform a t i o n a 1 campaign among members of the fourteen parishes sponsortheir homes. Many people have good books in thei}' homes which they are brarv. They feel many more people will have a chance to use them, she explained. Melvin Johnson, membership chairman, reported 1961-62 membership stands at 184 members. To coordinate membership work with membership rule changes, Johnson plans to start the next year's membership campaign in mid-April. Smith named a nominating committee to discuss officers for next year and said it will meet after the April 24 meeting. Maurice Clark of McHenry and Robert Amore of Spring Grove are members. MANY NAMED TO "B" HONOR ROLL AT JUNIOR HIGH Only 9 per cent of the world's land area is cultivated. The following have been announced as meriting the "B" honor roll at the Junior high school for the last quarter. Eighth Grade: Gary Besserud, Susan Bockman, Rosemary C h a p p e l l , R o b e r t a C o u n l e y , Robert Dowe, Leif Erickson, Patricia Gray, William Hanson, Jackie Jaques, Florence Jumper, Kathy Knaack, Deborah Kuhlman, Michael Kutnick Linda Lapinski, Ken Leibach, Dale Marzano, Robert McGee, Phillip Miller, Vivian Morris, Alan Olson, Joanne Reed, Susan Richards, Lynn Schultz, Shirley Schuringa, Kath 1 e e n Thomas, Marlene Vitta, Alice Weirich and James Zvonar. Seventh Grade: Harold Aeverman, Mark Alderson, Karen Anderson, Eddie Atkins; Sandra Benson, Kathy Blair, Terry Cerny, Nancy Cone, Dorothy Conrad, Mike Doherty, Linda Dolatowski, Ella Dietzel Tom Evans, Nancy Grek, Janet Hansen, Richard Hansen, Darnell Jones, Randy Karls, Virginia Karls, Stephen Kreier, Sandra Lindgren, Jack Looze, Gisela Maier Wendy Markgraff, Linda Meyer, Mary Moll, Lynn Munroe, Nels Nielsen, Judith Nosal, Jody Oppenheim, Barbara Olsen, Darlene Palis, Janice Palmbach, Randy Phillipi, Darlene Pike John Reihansperger, Connie Sallman, Patricia Seibel, William Seifert, Dale Snell, Kandy Thompson, Paul Tihinen, Darrell Why not and Samuel Winters. Sixth Grade: Vinton Aiderson, Barbara Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Susan Bitterman, Denis Buch, Mary Burrafato, Rodney Cole, Roberta Conrad, Patricia Cook, Dennis De- Pauw, Jean Dixon, Mark Domoto, Katherine Francke, Linda Freckman, Linda Goss, Rosalyn Hammershoy, Diane IT PAYS TO VOTE AND SUPPORT H A. EJ [ E.N Democratic Candidate For R5D/QS res@n e n MeHENRY COUNTY PRIMARY APRIL 10th. 1962 PR0FEJ>!0nfll xWildm EARL B. MMM... INSfJR&ttm . Fire, Anto, Farm Representing ttFT.IABT.F. COMPANIES When Ton Needlwrowu&e© ol Any Kind IPlaoias EVergreen B-G043 or 5-09S3 429 W. Elm St., McHen*3v HI DR. JOHN T. GBA* Optometrist 1286 N. Green Street Office Phone: EV 5-0186 Res. Phone: EV 5-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:00 Toes. & FrL Evenings 6:80 to 9 pju Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 8-62 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Firepface Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. 31 Ph. EVergreen 5-0950 8-62 Because Hannemann, Judy Kneip, Bill Krater, Philip Kraus, Jennifer Kuhlman, Susan Lambert, Susan Lundy, Leilani Mack, Timo t h y M a r t i n , K a r e n M a t t , Marianne Mazur, Keith Mereness, Ctaig Newendorp, Dawn Parent i, Deborah Samen, Laurie Sanford, Linda Schlofner, Paul Schwegel, Karen Smedberg, Bill Smith, Randy Smith, Tony Wagner, Debra Wallace, Margnrei Weyland and Dan Wolf. Suspend Licenses Of Thr^e Drivers The office oFvSecretary of State Charles F. ^-Carpentier has announced the suspension of llio driver licenses of John H. Bianner of. Woodstock, Kennet h C. Busch and Robert F. Hay of McHenry, ail for three violations. A probationary permit has been issued to Dennis A, Okesson of Algonquin. Nine-tenths of the world's population lives at altitudes of loss than 1500 feet above sea level. DEKALB KW THIS YEAS •k BLIGHT km sons Toiimm • STRONG R00IS AND STALKS GIVE TOP NOTCH STANDING ABILIlf • A TOP YIEIDIR IN DEKALB TESTS CLINTON MARTIN 2505 X. Martin Rd„ McHenry EVergreen 5-0527 URGE YOUNGSTERS TO USE CAUTION IN FLYING KITES Youngsters currently trying to launch kites into orbit are cautioned to do it safely by Clifford W. Rezny, district superindent of Public Service company. The local utility official passes on these suggestions to keep the danger out of kite flying: Choose open and unobstructed places for launching sites -- keep away from traffic, trees, utility poles, wires and other obstructions. Do not use metal in any part of the kite and never fly it during a storm. THE ONLY QUALIFIED CANDIDATE with 22 Tears experience in the County Treasurer's Office AUDREY WALGENBACH Republican Candidate for County Treasurer APRIL 10. 1962 PRIMARY What Past and Present County Treasurers personality and integrity. C. Frank Daly: say about her. ability. J. G. Stevens: Henry Nulle: Harry Herendeen: (Present Treasurer) I employed Audrey in 1940 and found her a most capable, efficient and honest employee. During my first term Audrey was made Chief Clerk on merit. During my second term I appointed Audrey, Chief Deputy because she was best fitted by experience and the best posted person on Tax collections in the County. She is honest, knows all the intricate details of the office and willing to help the Taxpayers with their problems. Audrey is the most capable person in the Treasurer's Office. There are thousands of details and she knows the answers to all of them. Having had some working experience with the Treasurer's Office while I was serving McHenry County as it's Sheriff, I knew^sohie of the problems facing a new and inexperienced County treasurer. Before even considering running for the office. I. made sure Audrey Walgenbach would stay and serve aslmy Chief Deputy. Audrey Walgenbach is by far, the best qualified candidate to administer the Office of County Treasurer of McHenry County. \ E WONDERING GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Teste' Samfitaftion Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 4193 Vi Mile Sonth of Rt. 12 on Johnsbnrg - WHmot Road 5-62 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examlned-Glaeees Fitted 1303 N. Richmond Road Honrs: Evenings Tues., Thuro. & FrL I to 0 p.m. Satnrtays: 8 to 6 pan. PhoM EV. S-2M2 S-OT He has not been a do-nothing legislator, ignoring the needs of his district in favor of winning committee posts for himself. He is not, by his own admission, lackadaisical, preferring to oppose legislation rather than initiating it constructively. • He is not a man who talks "convictions" but proposes to win your support on the basis of his looks. • He is not running on the name and reputation of a respected father. WiLDMAN for CONGRESS Because • HE IS a man with a positive program lor building a strong Republican organization in the 12th District. • HE IS a man with a solid program of legislation that will fight the infringement of bureaucracy on individual liberty. • HE IS mature, yet young enough to win seniority in the Congress as he has already won stature in his own profession. • HE IS vigorous and effective in fighting for legislation that will benefit YOU. Swe/Q improvr Reg. Price $6.69 per gal. ON EVERY GALLON OF USTS BEAUTIFIES VOTE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY APRIL lO COSIS HESS COMPLETELY SMSSS® HOLDS WATER PRESSURE LAS; PAH! for USSilBf BEST BY TEST mmZi cQ cata NOW ONLY gal. In standard ready-mixed colors during this sale. 108% LATEX WALL FABNT with all the advantages that made SPRED SATIN famous! Plus . . . NEW! Decorator low-sheen finish. NEW! Durability for walls, ceilings woodwork. NEW! Hardy finish for kitchen & bathrooms. AND, In matching color* for woodwork SPRii LUSTRE AllL-PURPOSB AlLKvD ENAMEL BUY NOW for your Spring Housecleaning needs Save! LOW MONTHLY PAYMSWTS Visit our exhibit at the McHenry Home Show. Attend The MeHENRY HOME SHOW Fri. - Sat. - Sun. April 13-14-15 , .11 ST .l'OK FI \ V KOI/T l'K KINK ALEXANDER LUMBER CO THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Mmm Street -- McHenry, Pfeoa© 3IS°M14 i i