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\- • ' ? PI. AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, Jl'NE 24, IM1 FEATURE VOCALIST Serritella voted to concur with the IN PARK CONCERT C.KKI (iAUSI.ING (Continued from page 1) Aioire". the heme from "Mr, Lucky", i^oeen B -r". "Slide's Blues", I > xielanr? sand". "I Can't Stop Lovin' You ildren of Sanchez" and "I Itcnpr- 'tr Rasie". 5 TO 3 VOTE AGAINST COMMERCIAL ZONING (Continued from page 1) tendance, Fred Kupstis said, "We had two meetings and made our decisions As far as we're concerned, the matter is done." Alderman Pepping commented that • h« ?<>ne would offer an alternative to turning down a request for commercial zoning because of the broad range of l>e; minted uses specified in the stan­ dard "B l" business classification. The alderman said the light com­ mercial area would probably be more palatable" to residential areas within • he i ity. I *ould also like to think that we are looking farther down the road than what is heeded now," Pepping said, ".lust because we don't need it tojday. doesn't mean we won't need it tomorrow " Alderman Weiser pointed Out that a light commercial zone would present an opportunity for spot zoning, which has liePn held illegal in trial courts in Illinois "What if a man starts a business and sin-reeds beyond his wildest dreams," Alderman Harker said "He can't expand even if he has the land. This is in undue restriction on business." Darker also commented that there a as no need for the new classification and he would never vote for it. \iderman Raymond Smith said there wa^ little difference between either the light commercial or the "R-l" business classification. He noted the difference • if live permitted uses < gas stations, ta- v er"<;. drive-in restaurants, which were excluded from the light commercial) and wondered who made the decision about why just these five uses were objectionable When the vote was called. Aldermen linker. Datz. Wieser, Smith and you /bon - eve Zoning board and deny the petition. Aldermen Pepping, Nolan and Meurer voted against. MISS McHENRY CONTEST SET (Continued from page I) charm will play a role in the judging. Chosen from the line-up will be Miss McHenry, three runners-up, and Miss Congeniality. In order of their appearance, the contestants are Beth Fox, Gail Huebner, Margaret Oakford, Teresa Wember, Jeanette May, Kim Fredericks, Terri Mai, Madonna Kennedy, Pamela Tonyan, Erin Mullen Deborah Poteracki. Teresa Licastro, Sherry Kiser. Karen Truckenbrod, Jane Sorting and Susan Moulis "Frontier Days -- Our American heritage", is the theme for this year's Fiesta Days gala series of events, running from July 17 through July 26 Miss McHenry and her court will be one of the highlights of the parade The vc>ung woman chosen to represent this mmunity will also be at many of the events during the 10-day festival, to award prizes, greet distinguished visitors, and continue the popular heritage of beauty queens in the person of the all-American girl - The last of the contestants for the 1981 Miss McHenry contest are pictured in this issue Margaret E Oakford. a Marian Central graduate, is 18 years old. Her school activities included band, the school musical, ski club and retreat program As hobbies, she lists playing the flute, skiing and tennis. Karen Truckenbrod. 17. is a recent graduate of Marian Central, where she was active on the Student Council, played on the tennis team and was a member of the National Honor society Her hobbies are tennis, guitar playing and bike riding. Kim Fredericks is 18 and was educated at West campus high school Her school activities included volleyball, swimming and track In leisure moments, Kim enjoys swim­ ming, camping, tennis and running. Teresa Licastro is 19 and lists as her hobbies skiing and physical fitness Teresa A Wember. a recent graduate of Marian high, was a member of her school's pom pon squad and of the Student Council. Her hobbies are swimming, water skiing and snow skiing Susan M Moulis. 18. is a Johnsburg high school graduate, where she was a cheerleader and took part in volleyball and track She served as class president and was a member of the National Honor society. Hobbies are water skiing, snowmobiling. motor­ cycling and playing hockey Jeanette May, at 18, is a 1981 graduate of McHenry high school where she was a member of the speech team for four years and of the Drama mp for club for three years. She served as junior class secretary-treasurer and was a member of the National Honor society. Jeanette's leisure time is spent in painting, drawing, biking and in 4-H activities. SET 40-HOUR, 6-DAY WORK WEEK \N CITY (Continued from page 1) then there should be some lever for the department head < in order to avoid a situation where the employee takes the time at an inopportune moment)." Harker said Alderman Raymond Smith said a man was entitled to work a normal week, i.e five, eight-hour days. "Anything beyond that should be lime-and-a-half." Smith said. "You would take all the stickiness out of this if vou would just pay the overtime." "What is a normal work week9" Smith asked "I do pot believe in 40 hours over the whole week. A man is entitled to days off.'/L Alderman Wieser reft the employee should be afforded the option of coi time, at a rate of an hour-and-a-ha^f every hour worked overtime I Alderman Pepping was against this, saying the idea was not to make comp time more attractive as it would put an additional burden on the individual department ^ "Frankly I can accept 40 hours as the normal, but there lire enough ex­ ceptions i in the Sewer and Water department, the City Clerk's office. Park and Police departments) that I think it should be spread over six days." Pepping said Aldermen Pepping. Nolan. Harker. Datz. Serritella and Meurer voted in favor of the amendment. Aldermen Wieser and~Smith voted against Alderman Peppng commented. "So long as we abide by the present or­ dinance. I'm satisfied " When asked for a clarification. City Attorney Bernard Narusis said that both state and federal statutes specifically exempt government em­ ployees from receiving overtime pay. A motion made to make no change in the ordinance regarding compensatory time passed 6 to 2. Aldermen Pepping, Harker. Nolan. Datz. Serritella and Meurer voted in favor. Aldermen Smith and Wieser voted against VJ Local Unions to Picket At Post Office Members of the McHenry County local unions of the American Postal Workers union and National Association of Letter Carriers, both AFL-CIO affiliates, will picket Thur­ sday. June 25. in front of the Crystal Lake Post office in Crystal Lake. According to Robert A. . Schultz, steward. NALC. Branch 825, and Michael J. Daurio.president. McHenry county area local APWU. the picket is to inform the American public of the determination of the postal unions to negotiate a fair and decent contract by the July 20 deadline for the existing national contract Volo Bog Summer Program \ The American Postal Workers union and National Association of Letter Carriers have a combined membership of almost 500,000 in the 50 states. U.S. possessions and territories. Brandenburg Road Chapel Hill Roa< Visitor Center \ A- Interpretive Trail Parking Lot Molidor M 20 Sullivan Sullivan Lake Road River IW \m SXMI'I IM. Water samples collected from swimming beaches by the McHenry «'<>untv Department of Health June 15 and lf> were obtained Irom several I teaches <»n the Fox river and from somw <>f the lakes in the county Those I»eaches at which there have been two lonsecutive unsatisfactory samples ind which the department will be posting as unsafe for simming include Maeuer's Rend. Porten subdivision and Burton's Bridge. Fox river; Highland Chores White Oaks Bay No. 1. Deep- Spring Woods No l and Wonderview. all Wonder Lake JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE Merchjuidisc Clearance Center 301 W. Virginia Street CRYSTAL LAKE • 15 455-0333 Mon Toet f a m S p . m . W»d Thwra.. Frl. * o.m • p m Sat 9a.m. • S p.m. S u n 1 0 a m - 3 p m Sale Days Wed., June 24 Thru Tues., June 30 1 --While Quantities Last-- Summer Sizzlers LADIES CLOTHING SALE Look sharp, feel cool and save a bundle. Through Tuesday our entire ladies wear department is REDUCED ONE HALF! •TOPS -SHORTS 'SANDALS •BLOUSES 'DRESSES •LOUNGEWEAR •JEANS "SLACKS "JACKETS 150* \1 OUR REG. STORE PRICE r ah BOYS and GIRLS CLOTHING Dress up the youngsters for less this summer with great buys on our childrens wear department. £h. OUR REGULAR STORE PRICE DRAPE $ ^ CLOCK V With Sconces. Crafted *\ jl : to resemblo hand-carved A, « %\k wood. Cordless! MCC REG. $35.00 SALE $ 17.50 INDOOR FURNITURE Includes end tables, cocktail tables, clocks, mirrors, lamps, etc. 50 % OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE RUGS Room size and Throw Rugs 60% °ff OUR REG. STORE PRICE POLYWALL POOL 10'x 20" Complete with heavy duty permo-fit liner with built-in chain plug. Set* up in minutes. MCC REG. $41.99 o*' *20.99 All-ln-One' FOLDAWAY GRILL With 3 way heat control, plated| heavynduty, wire grid. Folds. MCC REG. $17.99 *8.99 JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE The unique plant community of Volo Bog is at its best in the summer months. Ferns, tamaracks and occasional orchids are among the interesting plant life there. The interpreters at Volo Bog invite the public to Join them for a summer tour. Every Sunday at 2 p.m. through Aug. 30 (except Aug. 16) a guided tour will be conducted for all interested persons. Tours will begin at the bulletin board close to the parking lot. C _ 1 n ^ I f Jor a different bog experience, two evening tours will be conducted at 6:30 p.m. - one 1 0 T p | 0 1 | f j T f j I oii July 15 and the other Aug. 13. Call for reservations for the evening tours. If a group or organization would like a private tour at another time, call in advance to schedule a tour. For more information and reservations, call the bog at 344-1294. To get to Volo Bog take Rt. 12 north of Rt. 1*20 to Sullivan Lake road. Take Sullivan Lake road west for 1 Mi miles to Brandenburg road. Turn north on Brandenburg road and follow to the Natural Areas entrance. Lectures Expectant parents are invited to attend a series of prenatal lectures and films presented at McHenry hospital on the evenings of July 7, 9, 14 and 16. Classes will be presented as follows: Tuesday. July 7, Anatomy and Physiology, nursing lectures, 7:30 p.m., Class I. Coping with pregnancy, prenatal exercise and body mechanics, speakers, K Sample, RN , and E. Gallagher. N T Thursday. July 9. Maternal Nutrition, dietary lecture, 7:30 p.m.. Class II, "Eating for Two" film, speaker, I. Brody, R.D., labor and tour, speakers, K Sample, R.N., and E. Gallagher, NJ Tuesday. July 14. Delivery, ob­ stetrician lecture, 7:30 p.m.. Class III, "Emotional Aspects of Pregnancy", film. "Birth of a Family", film, speakers, G Porter. M.D.. K. Sample, R N., and E Gallagher. N T. Thursday. July 16. Baby Care, Pediatrician lecture. 7:30 p.m.. Class IV. "A Gift -An Obligation, film. "The Newborn", film, speaker, G Oberg, M D . dental care lecture by R Kir- choff. D D.S These programs are an integral part of McHenry hospital's* Family- Centered Maternity Care, which focuses on the mother, father.land baby as a family unit The program is designed for fathers as well as mothers The above lectures will be given at McHenry hospital in the cafeteria Those who would like to attend should contact the McHenry hospital between 'he hours of R a m and 10 p m at 385- 2200. extension 716 Responses should be made prior to July 3 in order to arrange for the number of persons attending. There is no charge for these classes Woodstock Girl Loses Life In Pond Saturday A 16-year-old Woodstock girl died Saturday morning in Memorial hospital. Woodstock, after she was "pulled from a pond west of Thomas drive, in Woodstock Amy S. Russell. 16, of 1406 Wheeler, was treated after being rescued front) the bottom of the pond by Woodstock police, fire and rescue personnel A companion. Rex L. Sommers, 25, of 729 Brink street, Woodstock, told police the two had met at the square and rode their bicycles to the pond. He said he warned the girl not to swim too far into the pond and added that she was "playing around" when she went under and did not come up. Sornmers said he attempted to find the girl bMt was unsuccessful. Sommers went for help and then returned to the scene in an attempt to find her Two juveniles confirmed the report that the girl was playing around in the water. Police said she may have become tangled in weeds and panicked. It was also noted that there was some evidence that Sommers and Miss Russell were drinking, but any coiv elusive report is pending the autopsy. McHenry County Coroner Alvin Querhammer said the death was a possible drowning but the matter is still under investigation by Woodstock police. Public Relations Director Named For McHenry Hospital Kenneth Bast, executive director of Mc Henry hospital. 3516 West Waukegan road, has announced the appointment of Barbara Luther to the position of & public relations director. Ms Luther, formerly public relations director of DePaul Rehabilitation hospital. Milwaukee, Wis., has seven vears experience in both public relations and teaching She holds degrees in Organizational Com- and Business munications Management Bast said. "This position carries the responsibility for assisting with policy development and is charged with policy announcement to the public." He added that Ms Luther will represent the hospital as well as interpret the wants and desires of the people served by McHenry hospital Ms Luther can be reached by calling 385-2200 J If you don't know these people These friends and neighbors of yours are a part of one of the finest Prudential offices in the Midwest. This is the fourth year" they have won the President's Citation Award! But they'll be the first to admit it was the wholehearted support of people like you that made it possible. It's nice that good service makes such good friends. Our Elgin Office is also in the market for sales talent. If you'd like to be ^ a part of a professional sales organization, please call me at (312)695-1711. %% JOHN LESKOVEC. CLU Manager Elgin District Offlca Lark in Professional Plaza 1845 Grandstand Place Elgin, Illinois 00120 First Row (lett to right): Marty Grant, Bob Olmsted, Bill O'Neil, John Kreutzer, George Spyrnal, Al Jackson, B. J. Clark. Second Row: Debbie Ferguson,. Associate Office Manager Valerie DeLoncker, Oftice Manager Kay Quitter, Pam Wheefer, Susie Barhnardt, Natalie Nolte, Cathy Garabedian, Daria Frankowski, Danni Barber. Third Row: Steve Haas, District Manager,-John Leskovec, CLU. Sales Manager Ed Moricoli, Ken Louderman, Terry Gehrke, Grant Carter, Sales Manager Jim McNichols, Don Lamond, Harry Cooper, Jim Thornton, Rick Samson, Nick Hoter. Fourth Row: Sam Mosolino, Otto Knapp, Marlin McCauley, Ron Jones/Don Robinett, Bob Astar, Sales Manager Dan Bulicek, Dan Walter. Filth Row: Bud Detwiler, Jim Botts, Win Gullickson, Bill Thomas, Sales Manager Al Beelow, Lyle Tyson, Bill Imrie, John Turner, Sales Manager Don Sonier, Jim Smith, and Bob Brackett. Prudential