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NEW PASTOR JOINS CHURCH (Continued from page 1) MR. DAVID E. SCOTT Dubuque Theological seminary with a M. Divinity. He Received his B.A. degree from •"the University of Dubuque, and also attended Kendall college at Evanston. He has served with the U.S. Navy. Mr. Scott has been associate pastor of the Wesley Methodist church, Aurora, and served as student pastor of the Scales Mound and Council Hill Methodist churches. He was student pastor of the Harmon Eldena U- .^nited Methodist church before ^coming to Mc Henry. Mr. Scott's father was a Methodist pastor and two brothers serve in the Northern Illinois conference of the United Methodist church at Malta and Lombard, 111. His wife, Carmelita, is the daughter of Dr. jjnd Mrs. Harold McElvany, who Serve as directing pastor's family of the Court Street United - Methodist church in Rockford. r ";-£Irs. Scott taught high school Spanish for two years in Scales Mound, 111., and taught trainable mentally handicapped in the Walnut schools. She is working toward her Master's degree in Special Education at Northern Illinois university. J; Mr. and Mrs. Scott are parents of a son, Mark, 8 years '*old, and a daughter, Keli, 3 i^years old. fOUNTY BOARD HEARS PLAN REPORT TUESDAY % * (Continued from page 1) tasked if future planning took Into consideration control of traffic. He particularly referred to road building and the advisability of attempting to assure that all would not converge .on heavily travelled highways. Assistant Supervisor Edward Buss of MpHenry questioned the value of planning if the zoning inboard is able to vote against ^recommendations. Mr. Quay said his commission could only . ^suggest the best use of land but "'the final decision will be made ~by the zoning group. Supervisor Walter Dean of • Mc Henry set forth a number -of -problems today which might have been avoided if the need for planning had been foreseen many years ago. He especially referred to desired set-back • requirements for homes on the f river. M Mr. Dean continued by making motion that maps and overlays be photographed and slides i made both for the purpose of • having duplicates and to be projected for display in future study. The motion met the ap- ~ proval of the board. Foreign Study Program For McHenry Girl Miss Joyce Frederichs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Frederichs, 4306 South Street, McHenry, will be spending her summer in Greece. Mis^Frederichs, a graduate of Woodstock Community high school and 111. State university, is presently employed in Country Club hills where she is teaching public speaking and drama. While in Greece, Joyce will be working on her Master's degree, sponsored by Northern Illinois university's foreign study program. The study-tour will concentrate on literary, historical and archeologieal materials in the Mediterranean- Aegean area* as well as sites connected with the Bible. Joyce departed from CP Hare Airport on June 16 and proceeded directly to Athens. After several days of study of the Acropolis and the National Museum, she will sail to the igland of Patmos near the Turkish coast for fifteen days of seminars. Following the stay on Patmos, the tour will return to Athens to board the S.S. Jason, an airconditioned luxury ship, for a week's cruise of the Aegean, from Istanbul to Rhodes and Crete. Upon return to Athens, the group will be taken on two tours of the Peloponnesus and the Argolis, covering such literary and Biblical shrines as Mycenae, Epidarus, Corinth, and County Dairy Princess Entries (Continued from page 1) their sponsors, and parents; Susan Wells, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wells, of Harvard, sponsored by McHenry County FarrffeBureau. Carol Curran, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Curran, McHenry, McHenry PWA. Carol Beebe, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beebe, Marengo PMA. Connie Davidson, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, Harvard, Harvard P MA. Judy Rich, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich, Harvard, Big Foot PMA. Colleen Bottle my, lT^dffugJiter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bottlemy, Hebron, Hebron P MA. Kathleen Hallisy, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hallisy, Hebron, Genoa City Co-Op Milk association. Linda Hansen, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hansen, Woodstock, Woodstock P MA. Mary Borhart, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Borhart, Huntley, Huntley PMA. Debra Borhart, 17, daughter of Mr„ and Mrs0 George Borhart, Huntley, Dean Milk Co. Carol Carlson, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlson, Harvard, McHenry -Lake Holstein club. Jaqueline Madsen, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madsen, Harvard, Federal Land Bank Association of Woodstock Betty Freeman, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Freeman, Ringwood, McHenry County Health Improvement Association. Ollie Miller, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Miller, Richmond, Richmond PMA. Winner of the Dairy Princess title will represent McHenry county in the ADA of Illinois contest at Galena in Late August. A. Delphi. Flfom Athens she will go by plane to Rome to investigate Latin antiquities, to view an opera at the Baths of Car* acalla, the Coliseum, and the catacombs, etc. The tour will also include a play at the outdoor theatre of Epidarus, as well as a Sound and Light spectacle at the Acropolis. Miss Frederichs will study Homer, five Greek plays and the New Testament. Patmos was selected as the focal point of this study program because of its unspoiled beauty among the Dodecanese Islands, its proximity to the geographical loci of Homer, and its connection to St. John, who wrote the book of Revelation in a grotto on the island. Before returning home, she will spend a few days in London, visiting the British Museum, a West End Theatre performance, Oxford and Stratford. OFFER FRIENDLY TOWN PROGRAM IN COMMUNITY (Continued from page 1) dren with one Inner City agency or settlement house. Children available usually range from 7 to 12 and host family may specify age, sex and religious preference. Dates for the visits this summer are July 12 to 26 and Aug. 2 to 16. Special dates may be arranged by the host family. Transportation for the child is the responsibility of the JiosK family. Mos t of these children \ live on the near north side of the loop and a car pool may be arranged to pick them 19. Requirements for host families are that children be in the home during the visit; an adult be at home at all times; the family provide suitable sleeping arrangements; the family have a recommendation from clergyman or the Friendly Town chairman and that the host family be able to support the visiting child as if he were a relar member of the family. Cheryl Tomao .McHenry Queeri (Continued from page 1) nior at MCHS next foil, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glueck of 801 Annabelle, Pistakee Highlands. Jeannie^l8 a 1969 McHenry high school graduate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William DeVries, of 3402 W. 3rd avenue, McHenry. Another popular contestant, Sherry Vogt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogt, was named Miss Congeniality by a vote of all of the candidates. The twenty-eight young beauties made their first appearance in bathing suits, then donned long formals to walk before the panel of judges. Radiating charm and poise, Miss Tomao highlights her dark beauty by appearing in a white bathing suit and white, sleeveless formal with full skirt. As she was crowned the new queen by Miss Ardelle Voeltz, Miss Tomao also received*a dozen roses and a trophy. She and her mother will leave next Thursday for a five-day trip to Florida planned by the McHenry Chamber of Commerce. There Cheryl will be treated as royalty as she carries out a busy schedule which will take her to many famous points of interest. Upon her return, she will prepare to enter the McHenry county fair queen contest which will be judged July 31> first day of the County Fair. Miss Tomao, who incidentally appeared as No. 13 candidate, has resided in Pistakee Highlands for the past twelve yearj moving here from the Woods area. She attended Peter's school in Spring Grove and graduated this month from Marian Central high school in Woodstock. Host families during the past ..two summers have experienced a wide variety of cultural and personal differences and have learned a great deal from the program. The Friendly Town program is again open to any family in the McHenry area interested in the exchange. For information and applications call Mrs. Walter Frank, Mrs. Merle Freund or Mrs. Frank Templin. Cheryl admits that she is not a "joiner" in school and had few club affiliations. However, she is very interested in art, and hopes to pursue ^ereeducation in this field at Northern Illinois university next fall. Asked for her first reaction to the announcement of her victory, Cheryl said "Very surprised". Her two sisters, Donna Jakstas of Fox Lake and Madelyn, 12, a student at Johnsburg public school, were present Wednesday night to witness her surprise and to applaud a very popular choice of queen. Bill Nye, past president of the Chamber of Commerce, act-<- ed as master of ceremonies for W contest, which was conducted by the Indies' auxiliary of the Veterans o^oreign Wars, Post 4600. HOME RANSACKED . VALUABLES TAKEN AT STULL HOME (Continued from page 1) clock-radio, a white and blue General Electric automatic record player, a black 10 transitor clock-radio, a white 16 transitor radio, a girl's pink stone ring, a gold matlese cross on a chain, a gold wrist watch with cocktail bracelet and inlaid rhinestones, and a gray leather bound cigarette lighter. Although nothing was taken, the Wonder Lake Drive Inn, 7120 Barnard Mill road, in Wonder Lake, was broken into on the night of the eighteenth. Someone gained entrance to the restaurant by prying the molding off a door with a screw - driver accordirig to a sheriff's deputy. Mrs. Harriett Howard reported the incident to the Sheriffs department. FIREMEN PLAN. WATER FIGHTS (Continued from page 1) Buch and Dick Miller. Gordon Rehberg, Bruce Klontz and Ted Miller will be in charge of Twelfth Night program, while Gerard Justen and Bob Hansen will handle water fight activities. The bowling committee will be headed by Ed Justen and George Biggs. Historians will be Bill Sheehan and Jim Bodam. Bodam, who was chairman of the recent annual dance, expressed his gratitude to all members who worked to make the event so successful. He also expressed his thanks for public support. Musi.' & Heanderin ™ JUN£ "" " ro. B JOHN J. BROWN A funeral Mass will be offered in Transfiguration church, Wauconda, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. for John J. Brown, 86, who died Wednesday, June 18, at his home at 329 Slocum road, Wauconda. Burial will be in St. Mary's cimetery, McHenry. The body" rests at the Wauconda funeral home. (Continued from page 1) thirty years, bringing her total to something in the neighborhood of 21.840 Masses -- more or less. But those who have heard Sister Andreella are not so much concerned with the number as the quality. Her technique on the organ has been admired by thousands over the years, and her devotion to the art of music has prompted her to spend countless leisure time hours developing the talents of Various Business Before Board Of District 156 (Continued from page 1) July 1 is required to advance to the second step on the salary schedule." Four bids were read for roofing work on the latest addition to East campus to bring it to life safety requirements. One of them was from the Imperial Bldg. Co. with a bid of "$5,095 for a cold roof. McHenry Roofing's bid was $3,- 798 for hot roofing. A spokesman for the out-of-town firm told the board that the cold roofing could be guaranteed up to fifteen years, whereas hot roofing was less durable. After some discussion, the board referred the matter to the Building committee for a decision on the best offer. Since McHenry Transportation Co. was not awarded a contract for next year, District 156 is in need of an additional bus. There was a suggestion for leasing a vehicle, but President James Althoff said it would be more economical to buy a bus. The two school boards are entering into the purchase of busses in a planned program based on pupil enrollment, District 15 will be owner of two-thirds of the busses and District 156 will own the remainder. Two resignations were accepted. One was Paul A. Matuszewski, math teacher at East campus, and the other was Cheri Bestrom, social studies teacher in that school. The latter will attend graduate school. Claypool questioned the administration office telephone bill, observing that the amount .§e©n»d high, ^ suggested that bills be accompanied by names of persons, called, as well as numbers. i American Express, Din ers Club, Carte Blanche, Phillips Petroleum, American Oil Credit Cards accepted DAN N AS RESTAURANT MOTELS Historic Route 66 TRAVELLED BY AMERICANS FOR GENERATIONS Luxurious, modern surroundings . . . and all that good, old-fashioned hospitality and comfort to soothe the wfeary traveler. Drive in ... enjoy yourself on jfour next trip to St. Louis 100 spacious rooms, free TV; radio, alarm clock, phone in each room. Free oarking. Intimate "cocktail lounge, coffee shop, handsome dining room, unique "hourglass" outdoor pool, fully air-cwjditioned, heated. R. BRUCE WADDELL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 33rd MSIRICT STATE OF ILLINOIS Dear McHenry County Voter: There will be a special election on JUNE 24 to fill the office of State Representative Jack Hill, who died in an untimely and tragic accident in November 1968. We here in McHenry County feel that it is important that we elect the best qualified person to carry on. Bruce Waddell was selected in an open and spirited primary to be the Republican Candidate to fill the vacancy. He is a mature, tax paying resident of this district for 15 years; a farmer; a businessman; a homeowner; a conservationist; a man who knows the problems of McHenry County and will work to correct them. Write today to INN AMERICA 3730 S. Lindbergh Blvd. Phone (314)842-1200 St. Louis, Missouri THIS IS AN IMPORTANT ELECTION! The polls witTbe open from 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. and we will vote at our regular polling places. PONT FORGET TO VOTE JUNE 24 FOR R. BRUCE WADDELL FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE. McHENRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE young people in the community. McHenry has a number of residents who have given far beyond the call of good citizenship as a contribution to thgir home city. Sister Andreelia is foremost among these individuals. It was a fine contest just concluded for the'selection of the Marine Festival queen, and much of the credit goes to the contest chairman, Gerry Bre--, ede of the VFW auxiliary. Mrs. ; Breede has all of the ertfhusi- ; asm necessary to assure sue- ; cess, plus the willingness to put forth a good amount of effort in behalf Of the uh<tertaking. She and her committers deserve congratulations. K.A.F. ... SHOP IN McHENRY PTHE I W1L WW. 5 (Paid for by The McHenry Citizens For » The Chicago You express yourself so well... in the Jantzen McShark'swimmer. It's one of the Expandables ... elasticized sharkskin to flex and fit and feel like a second skin. Side-piped with white on colors like tarnished green, desert gold, buccaneer blue. Sizes 28-40, $8.00 78% acetate, 16% cotton, 6% Lycra® spandex Jantzen spoken here jantzen jfTORE for MEN I245 N. Green McHenry, III 385-0047 Open Dai ly 8:30 a.m. fo 6 p.m. - Fri 'ti 11 9:00