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PAGE 8 - PLAINDK ALEK - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6.1979 JOHNSBURG GRADUATION (Continued from page 1) achieve similar success in setting their own goals. All non-athletic awards and honors will be presented during this program. Parents and other community members are welcome to attend. Class Members NUCHMIG. AMort DavM Kurt AMonbrook •rvc* Ambrot* Cwrtit *. Aum Todd L«o Andrew* Cindy A no krkwi I. An**U Mark Donald Arvidson Sutan A. •ekereky Richard T. Sock* Mobart A. Bokar A. Kotharlna Moll Richard N. tack Michaal F. kalian. Jr. Den kanti Dakra I. tarry Rich Anthony klanchi laurla E. Block Charylynn Ml> karak Chariot W Sriggi Edward R. kruter John E. kuth Karry W. Christy Tarranca A. Connarty Tharata A. DoKon Michaal C. Davit Matthew R. Dabuhr Scott M. Dixon Dirk Hantpatar Echtarmayar Andrew C. Elchharn Paula A. Etpy David Keith Fairbanks Sua Fleitchmen lane K. Gelle Robert Oehlear Mark W. Cetlckl John T. flood lorl Gibton Patricia Ann Glars u Scott T. GUIen Mark A. Glllatpio laurla G. Hart|e« Potrkle Ann Marker Jenatte Maria Maya* Gratchen Yvonne keldler Kirk Heiamann DavM Millar Ilea Ann Jack tan Rata A. Jakublcek Thereto Kaiich Kevin K. Kenget Thereto lee Kenter Stephanie k. Kerwecki Terrl lee Kloti Gerrl lynn Kocher Kethryn Alliton Kott PatleNiio Lynda M. lindberg Steven f. linyemen lynnlvpo Ruth Ann Madten Darlane Ann Monn George Aaron Moton j(0y Michaal lie yd Mckrlde Gary Duane McKochan Allien koyer Mayan Glenn k. Moohllng Wayne Moron Steve F Moulii jael P Male way Mary Anna O'Dennell Arden M. Oehler Erik R. Oltan John R. Oltton Rut tell C. Oximintkl Leonard P. Pecuccl Vktaria Ann Panto Mm R. Romberg Ann luipp OMW JoMfk |f)|# Sbaryl lynn Rabarti Pomelo k. Rowan Wayne Welter laka( Scott Sender ton Kethy K. Sargent Patricio lynn Schllchtlng iohn C. Schmidt Merk A. Schmltt Nina Terete Shugrue Scott R. Shulde John Sime Jomet A. Smith Robert $o|ke Rkherd 1. Sompel Volertel. Stode Kritti Steneii Janice I. Stetter Money Coral Swltxer Keren Jeen Siwmiet Michael Tlett lewrle Jeen Tripp Jomet W. Turuc Juho Vet tor Shelly lynn Von krwencbenheln Judy A. Vydwna leenn Wayne Diene Eliieboth Maria YYalngarl Jill Walter louryn A. Wernguitt Calvin C. Whitney. Jr. Sue Ann Wichern Jocgueiine A. WoH Patricia Ann Mario Wi Scott 0. Young Ron V. Zellntky Tori A. Zeoli TOP MARIAN GRADUATE (Continued from page 1) t .• Thomas J. Parsley presiding. The one hundred sixty-six seniors graduated Sunday, June 3, on George Harding field as diplomas were distributed by Bishop Arthur J. O'Neill, bishop of the Rockford diocese. Commencement exercises were preceded by the Bac­ calaureate Mass at St. Thomas the Apostle church in Crystal Lake. Four years of perfect at­ tendance certificates were awarded Marguerite Cristy and Sarah Peasley. Citizenship awards went to Gary Loughran and Marquerite Cristy (Woodstock American Legion Post No. 412), Timothy Benoy (Lions * club), Kathleen Foresman and Victor Narusis (VFW Post No. 5040), and Timothy Benoy (Daughters of the American Revolution). The Marian Fathers' club award for sportsmanship went to Joy Spengel and Darryl May and the scholar-athlete award to the highest ranking student- athlete was earned by Susan Wilcoski. Lori Vogt, by the vote of the athletic coaches, was recognized as the outstanding athlete by winning the Sister Lenore trophy. Other awards were presented to Gary Loughran (Mathematics), Ruth Marshall (Science), and Brent Berginer (Social Sciences). Special awards were accorded to Kathleen Foresman (Elks foundation), Eva Gasiorowski (United State Marine corps), Willard Pierce (Woodstock Council No. 776 Knights of Columbus Catholic Action), and Marguerite Cristy (faculty scholarship), and James Berna (Catholic Action scholarship award). Kathleen Foresman was also awarded the USMC Distinguished Musicians award and the Kiwanis award as the class salutatorian. Ruth Marshall, McHenry, earned the number one ranking in the class of 1979 and she was honored as the valedictorian by the Woodstock Rotary club. Father Niles J. Gillen, superintendent of Catholic Education in the Joliet diocese, was the keynote speaker at Honors day. Dr. Charles Brady of the Illinois Catholic con­ ference, addressed the graduates at commencement exercises. Father Michael Tierney, director of Religious Studies at Marian, was the principal celebrant of the Baccalaureate Mass at St. Thomas church. Academic and financial scholarships were also arded to Cheryl Johnston, tJary Loughran, Kathleen Foresman, Ruth Marshall, Eric Malaker, Colleen Sweeny and Susan Wilcoski. The 1979 class president is Francis McCormack and the class advisor from the Marian faculty is Hans Rokus. 724-ACRE FARM LAND ZONING GOES TO COUNTY (Continued from page 1) farm buildings to create a "general store" atmosphere. When asked by Caldwell, Thompson agreed that the merchants would be, by nature, competitive. "Do you think these mer­ chants will solicit and advertise to bring in people from outside the development?" asked Caldwell. "Possibly," answered Thompson. "Will there be lighting at night for the stores and the parking lot?" Caldwell asked. "Possibly," answered Thompson. "And this will not conflict with any of the land use to the east (residential)?" Caldwell asked. "It can be designed that way," Thompson said. James Hecht, an attorney representing the Bull Valley association, was concerned with the entire design concept of how this development would fit into the county. According to Hecht, the proposed development is in contradiction with the com­ prehensive land use plans of both the Village of Bull Valley and the Northeastern Illinois Planning commission (NIPC). The land use plans of both these political entities intend to have the area in question to remain as farm land. Thompson ad­ mitted that he had not con­ sulted either group's land use plans. Hecht further objected to the proposed development on economic grounds, saying that this area is one of the few good working farms left in the area. Some of this land is rated as prime agricultural land. Once again, objection to the sewage plant, and its location were voiced. Gary Salman, 6907 W. Mason Hill road, McHenry, owns land across the road from the proposed site of the sewage plant. His concern stemmed from the obvious monetary effect, a possible land devaluation, to the physical effect, the sight, the smell. Robert May said earlier that the sewage treatment plant would not affect adjoining land either monetarily or physically. Further contention arose over the developer's conception of police and fire protection. "The people have been led to believe that the development will provide a complete police function," Rakow said. "Yes," said Thompson, alluding to an internal police force which would handle all police functions. On the other hand, May, and later Thompson, said that the planned police protection would be similar to that of the Lake Barrington Shores develop­ ment. which consists of a fence around the development and guards at the gates. These guards monitor who comes and goes. The fire protection was a little sketchier in detail. Thompson said that at present, the developers are planning to have fire hydrants and water, but no details were proffered concerning fife trucks. The development is within the McHenry Fire Protection district. James Sayers, the general manager and developer of the Lake Barrington Shores complex, came before the board to testify, as an expert witness, to the feasibility of the project overall. Sayers said he believed the project was feasible based on his experience with a number of such developments. Sayers said that his role in the development of a complex such as Lake Barrington Shores, or the proposed, is one of coor­ dinating 36 to 40 experts in their respective fields. While no one disputed Sayers' qualifications, some did dispute his con elusions. "Don't soil conditions, • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE e JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE a JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET \ MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER Bloomin' Values Comin'np A DIVISION OF JEWEL Mon.,Tuas..f a.m.*5 p.m. DIRECT MARKETING Wad.. Thurt.. Fr. 301W. Virginia St CRYSTAL LAKE 81S-4554333 Sot. 9 a.m.* 6 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Sale Days Wed., June 6 Thru Tues., June 12 -While Quantities Last--I GIANT BEDDING and BATH BLITZ ^Time to spruce up those rooms with a MCC Special Sale. Bring your list and Save on accessories for the Bedroom and Bath!! •Blankets •Bedspreads •Roomsize Rugs •Throw Rugs •Bath Tank Sets •Sheets •Pillowcases •Drapes 40 •Curtains •Dust Ruffles •Pillow Shams •Pillows % Our Discount OFF Price •Beach Towels •Slipcovers •Furniture Throws •Sewing Needs saw"4 POOL SALE COLECO STEEL WALL POOL Put a splash of fun in your backyard. Fill this 12'x 36" pool and never make that long drive to the beach again. Complete with frame and liner. MCC Reg. *83.99 *58 POOL WITH 8" FILTER MCC Reg. *128.79 ALL OTHER POOLS & ACCESSORIES *9015 REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY -- JUNE 17 MENS' SHIRTS Choose from our entire selection of mens' shirts. All are reduced for Father's Day! Stock up today. All styles 30% OFF PRICE QUICK PITCH MITCH Automatic pitching machine. Complete with plastic bat and 8 balls. Operates on one "D battery (not included). Ages 5 & up. MCC Reg. *11.99 $*719 Sale # ALL OTHER J A TOYS 4U% OFF Cur Discount Price Open Band Season June 7 j The McHenry stage band will open another season of weekly concerts Thursday, June 7, in the Pearl street park. The opening program appears on Page 1 of this issue. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD market conditions, etc. determine the feasibility of a development?" asked someone in the audience. "Well, yes," Sayers said. "Then how can you say this project is feasible if you haven't even talked to the consultants." Sayers admitted that he had not spoken directly with the consultants and said that he based his opinion on his talks with Robert May. "Mr. Sayer is the key to the whole hearing," Caldwell said. "He uses 36 to 40 consultants- May has consulted four." When asked how many such developments he had worked on, May answered that his was his first one. The ZBA will meet at 8:30 a.m. on June 26, in room 101 at the County Courthouse to deliberate the petition. The public is invited, but no more testimony will be taken. The ZBA will then make its recommendation to the County board, which will make the final decision. Drum Corps Magic Tickets On Sale Friday, June 1, started the sale of tickets for the ninteenth annual Drum Corps Magic. The show will take place Sunday, July 29, at 7 p.m. at McCracken field. The McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce office at 1257 N. Green street will handle all sales of tickets. Ticket information may be obtained by calling 385-4300 or by writing to P.O. Box 306. The Fiesta Days committee is bringing to McHenry one of the finest shows in McHenry's history. Members promise it will surpass the impressive show sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce in 1976. Reserved seats will be located in the south bleachers at McCracken field. Tickets for the north bleachers and field area will be general admission. The committee has continued to hold down prices of tickets so that most everyone can enjoy the Drum Corps Magic show of 1979. The drum & bugle corps competing in the contest that evening will be the Madison Scouts of Madison, Wis., the Racine Kilts of Racine, Wis., the Cavaliers of Park Ridge, the Guardsmen of Schaum- burg, and the Pioneers of Cedarburg, Wis. In exhibition will be the Flying Dutchmen of Quincy. Four of the five drum corps competing in the Drum Corps Magic placed in the top ten of the 1978 Drum Corps In­ ternational championship held in Denver, Colo. Car Hits Power Line Pole; Two Hospitalized Gerald J. Biederer, 1308 N. Eastwood lane, McHenry, and Timothy Tucker, 2206 Manor lane, McHenry, were taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad following the collision of a car and a power line pole on Chapel Hill road early Thursday morning. Biederer, the driver of the car. said he could not remember a thing about the accident. Tucker, a passenger, said the car was southbound on Chapel Hill road, weaving, when the car went into the ditch and struck the pole. The pole, belonging to Commonwealth Edison, was snapped at the base. Biederer was admitted to the RTA Bus Study Hearing The board of directors of the Regional Transportation Authority will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 7, in the McHenry City Council chambers, 1111 N. Green street. McHenry. The hearing will be on the Suburban Bus Productivity study and the recom- The average child between six and 10 years old outgrows his shoes every 84 days. ^CRTRLQG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE .JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE - HOUSE CLEANING-CONTRACTORS SPECIALS •Light Housekeeping •Moid Service •Small Offices •Weekly Bi-monthly •Moving in or out •New Homes •Apartments LBt)(fewu^Prof'"iono' •Models CLEANING SERVICE INC Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, WOODSTOCK ILLINOIS McHENRY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION an Illinois Corporation Plaintiff -vs- JAMESH. TACKITT: et. al., Defendants. hospital, but left sometime during the weekend, according to the supervisor and Tucker was treated and released. Biederer was ticketed for improper lane usage. Elaine J. Mehner, 1422 Sunnyside drive damaged the roof of her car when, as she was trying to pass, it caught the "tail end" of a garbage truck driven by Ronald M. Schaeffer, 1716 N. Court, McHenry. A Mundelein man damaged two parked cars at 3314 Cove court. James A. Lucchesi, Mun­ delein, said that because of the fog and not knowing the roads he hit two cars belonging to Joseph D. Szunhus while they were parked in the in the driveway. mendations contained therein. Residents of McHenry county are encouraged to participate and express their opinions and ideas so they may be con­ sidered when the RTA board make their final decision on the recommendations that are contained in the study. FREE ESTIMATES - coil Today 3S5-02S3 NO. 79 CH 84 NOTICE The requisitive affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS, defendants in the above en­ titled suit, that said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, McHenry County, Illinois, by the aforesaid Plaintiff against you and other Defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage made by JAMES H. TACKITT, and LORNA E. TACKITT, now known as LORNA E. SAMUELSON, to McHenry Savings and Loan Association, Mortgagee, conveying the following described premises to wit: Lot 11 in Block 3 in Country Club Estates Unit No. 2, a Subdivision of part of the South half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 35, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded July 15, 1958 as Document No. 340720 in Book 13 of Plats, Page 65, in McHenry County, Illinois. Said property is commonly known as 3112 Skyway, McHenry, Illinois; that the aforesaid mortgage was filed for record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, McHenry County, Illinois, as Document Number 625203 on October 9, 1974 and re-recorded October 30, 1974 as Document Number 626327, and that summons was duly issued out of the court against you as provided by law, and said suit is still pending. NOW THEREFORE, unless you, the said above named Defendants, file your answer to the complaint in said suit or otherwise make your ap­ pearance therein, in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, McHenry County, County Building, 2200 North Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, Illinois, on or before the 9th day of July, 1979, default may be entered against you at any time thereafter and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. DATED: Woodstock, Illinois - May 30, 1979. Vernon W. Kays, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court Frederick C. Cappetta Attorney for Plaintiff 7 South Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois 60603 312 726-9600 (Pub. June 6,13&20,1979) Legal Notice The Board of Education of McHenry Community Con­ solidated School District 15 will receive sealed bids on movable Pregnant, NEED HELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT OFUCI OP€N FROM 9 To 11 A M ANDf»W7To»PM MON thru f Rl 2* HOUR MMKRINC SIRVKX 815-385-2999 walls and equipment until 2:00 P.M. on June 19, 1979. Bid specifications may be secured at the District 15 Ad­ ministration Office, 3926 W. Main Street, McHenry IL., 60050. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and-or all bids, waive any bid technicalities and award the bid in the best interest of the School District. Dorothy Vick Secretary, Board of Education School District 15 (Pub. June 6,1979) Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on June 1st, A.D. 1979, a supplemental certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, con­ ducting and transacting the business known as ED'S FINER MEATS AND SAUSAGE SHOP, located at 4216 N. Wilmot Road, McHenry, Illinois 60060. Dates this 1st day of June, A.D. 1979 Rosemary Azzaro County Clerk (Pub. June 6,13& 20,1979) Political Corner Sheriff Speaks For Democrats At Open Meet McHenrv County Sheriff E.J. LaMadeleine will speak and answer questions at an open meeting of District 11 Democrats at McHenry City Hall, Tuesday, June 12. at 7:30 p.m. The agenda will include plans for voter registration, next year's elections and a discussion of future political activity and issues. All citizens who are in­ terested in getting involved and having an impact on the future of county and local government are invited to attend. District 11 includes McHenry, Nunda and Burton townships. • A Forthright View The most efficient mediation board in history is a determined mother with a switch. -Pilot, Brunswick, Ga. CONSUMER GUIDELINES Gas Saving Tips Consumers can obtain a free single copy of the " 1979 Gas Mileage Guide" by writing to Fuel Economy, Pueblo, Colo. There are two versions of the haridy guide -- one for California and one for the other 49 states. The booklet contains basic information about new car, station wagon and light truck models and their estimated miles-per-gallon (mph) ratings.