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•Lattice* Godina places crown am the head of the 1676 Miss McCuUom Lake. Candy Bailey, toon after the pitty young lady wis proclaimed the new title holder. At left is Becky Box, 6, first runnerup, lit tfght, Lisa Martini, second runnerup. ICARUS ENTERPRISES PHOTO A beautiful 8-year-old girl named Candy Bailey is the new McCullom Lake queen. She topped a field of fourteen pretty young ladies in the first com­ petition held since 1970. Placing the crown on her head was Kathleen Godina daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Godina of 5221 W. West lane, who was selected for the honor six years ago. warm breezes of recent weeks may be a deceptive sign of Spring as early as April 21, but some things are for sure. One of them is the ap­ pearance of pairs of our McHenry ducks as they emerge from a hard winter on the bleak icq.of the Fox river. Nice days fiiMl them staking out claims jus! about anywhere they choose. Another sign is kite-flying and bike-riding youngsters. Wholesome as the pastimes are, these are sometimes amoog the dangerous signs of the change in seasons. As we drove along slowly a few days ago, a little fellow was so intent on the progress of his kite that he backed out of a large empty lot into the street. We shuddered to think of what might happen if a speeding driver had been approaching. And every day we seem to be the "middle man", sandwiched between young bicyclists who dfcide to part and cover both sideb of the road when a car ,onto the scene. They are ;tely relaxed behind the King aparatus, yet one slip could put one of these cWWren beneath the wheels of few thousand pounds of In Candy's court were Becky Box, 6, first runnerup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Box of 5218 Parkview, a first grade pupil in Valley View school. Second runnerup was Lisa Martini, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Martini of 4906 Maple Hill, a second grader at Montini Primary center. The contest, which drew a crowd of between 250 and 300, was a feature of the annual Easter Penny Carnival con­ ducted by the Beach Gals, an organization of between twenty and twenty-five women from the village of McCullom Lake. Besides the contest, there was an Easter Egg hunt and the various attractions of the penny carnival. The new queen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of 5305 Fountain lane. She is a second grade student at Valley View school. The new title holder will act in an official capacity at the Bicentennial dance May 8, and at Halloween and Christmas events in the village. Other attractive contestants were Angie Bitterman, Kelly Bailey, Olga Gomez, Kelly Yates, Susie Gleeson. Kari Wyman, Cindy Svoboda, Andy Rowe, Colleen Pershke, Kathy Mass and Charlene Strauman. Karen Parks and LaVerne Loewe headed the queen com­ mittee, and Lolly Rowe was in charge of the Easter Egg hunt. Other members of the sponoring organization assisted with various features of the carnival. Mark Anderson Named To Juvenile Justice Council Governor Dan Walker has appointed Mark D. Anderson of Wonder Lake a"member of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Ad­ visory council. Anderson is a third year law student at Loyola University (Continued on Page 16) Record Drug Recovery Duil R. Crawford, 26, of 613 Mineral Springs drive, McHenry, was arrested Friday morning about 2 o'clock in McCullom Lake in connection with "one of the largest seizures of drugs in McHenry county," according to Detec­ tive George Voska of the Drug Enforcement unit of the McHenry County Sheriff's department. Three ounces of Phen- cyclidine (PCP), a hallucinogenic drug more commonly referred to as "tick", was recovered which, if sold in gram lots (ap­ proximately 90 grams), would have a street value of about *§.75Q. _ Voska reported that his department in cooperation with the Kane County Sheriff's department, arranged for the delivery of three ounces of PCP After the delivery was made in the McCullom Lake area, two men were taken into custody. Crawford was arrested and charged with the unlawful delivery of a controlled sub- and with unlawful possession of a controlled substance His bond was set at $3,000 for each offense and he is to appear in court April 22 The identity of the second person was not revealed Of­ ficials said charges against that person are pending further investigation Early Registration For College Summer Season McHenry County college will hold early registration for the 1976 summer session Wednesday, April 21, Tuesday, May 4 and Wednesday, May 5. These early registration days will be held at the I.I.T. building, 6200 N.W. Study Pollution Control Public, governmental and special interests have been blended in a twenty-eight- member advisory body ap­ pointed by the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission (NIPC) to help develop a water pollution control plan for northeastern Illinois. The group, known as the Areawide Planning Advisory c o m m i t t e e , i n c l u d e s representatives of state and federal agencies, professional and trade associations and major environmental groups in the region. Its purpose will be to advise NIPC on planning, evaluation of' alternative solutions to water quality problems and selection of a final plan for the region The planning program af- (Continued on Page 11) Place In State Contest the situation seems serious even when the driver is an adult folly aware of the con­ sequences. Very often the driver is hardly more than a child himself. Even with quick reactions and a thorough knowledge of what to do, he -is absorbed in his own thoughts like the bicyclist. Spring is a time to enjoy the awakening of so many things in nature that are beautiful - to feet the exhilaration over the worming weather. A close Observation of the miracles on sides of us restore the and peace of mind, ring is all of this and more, is tragic when all of it is (Continued on Page 16) A combined spelling team of the McHenry East and West campus F.B.L.A.'s placed fifth among forty-five teams in their recent state convention, held at Springfield. The Future Business Leaders of America contestants were Bonnie and Mandy Bourke, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.Robert C. Bourke of 108 Hazel court, Island Lake, and Tammi Strange, daughter of Mrs. Carol Strange, 1911 North avenue, McHenry. The contest started with a written spelling test, of which the top ten teams went on to a final spelldown. This is the first time McHenry has ever placed state-wide in this spelling contest. From left, Co-adviser Roger Knauer points to a challenging word for Bonnie. Mandy and Tammi. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Highway, Crystal Lake, from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Regular registration will be held Tuesday, June 1; Wed­ nesday, June 2, and Thursday, June 3, at the permanent campus, Route 14 at Lucas road, Crystal Lake, from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Late registration will be held Monday, June 7, through Thursday, June 10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. Late registration will be held Friday, June 11, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuition and fee payments for all individuals registering on the April or May registration dates are payable by Friday, May 21 Payments for all in­ dividuals registering on the June registration dates are payable at the time of registration Set May 24 Deadline For Entries In Annual Art Fair CHAIN-FOX MEETING The next regular meeting of the Chain of Lakes-Fox River commission will be Friday, April 23, at the Antioch Village hall at 1:30 p.m. The Country Art Fair, sponsored by the Womans auxiliary to McHenry hospital has announced that the deadline for receipt of ap­ plications for this year's show will be May 24. Designed solely for the exposure of artists residing in McHenry county, the event celebrates its Seven Schools Join In Concert May 6 A Bicentennial concert which will include all fifth grade children from Edgebrook. Valley View and Hilltop schools, and all band and chorus students from McHenry Junior high, Parkland Junior high and East and West campus high schools, will be presented in the West campus gymnasium Thursday, May 6, at 7:30 p.m. The program will be directed by the schools' music teachers, Eloise Leighty, Dorothy Hollander, Bill Leafblad, Donna DeFranco, Bill Toalson and John Leightv Faith Lost, Restored Faith lo6t and restored unfolded in two separate incidents in McHenry. One resident complained to a local business firm that he was being charged illegally for tax on labor. The amount was only $.82 on a bill of $34 95, but it was the principle of the matter that disturbed the customer. After unsuccessful efforts for help through consumer protection agencies, he received his $.82 following an investigation by a representative of the Illinois Department of Revenue. Winfred Rose, 304 S. Barrington road, Wauconda, looked into the matter and ordered the amount returned The customer wonders how many of these illegal charges go unquestioned, and whether the business firms actually pay that tax money to the state • v ' ] - The case of restored faith in human nature came when Mary Butler of McHenry had her lost purse containing over $200 returned to her Mrs. Butler lost the purse, containing money, credit cards and other valuables, in a local parking lot. Later, it was found by Karen Funk of Wonder Lake, who immediately went to the police station with her two young children to mm in the purse. twentieth anniversary June 11, 12 and 13 this year Helping to make the art fair more impressive each year are people from all over the county One of those people is Jon Rountree of Woodstock, who is handling all inquiries about the photography show Any photographic artists wishing information about this category may contact him at his home. 4074 Dean street There are five other categories area artists may enter They are Painting opaque. Painting-transparent. Graphic-prints and drawings, Three-dimentional sculpture, and others Many people enter the judged show every year and are turned away because their work is not deemed fine art by the com­ mittee To avoid this problem it is suggested the entrant decide whether the work is in a usual medium There also may be a question if committee agrees it is an art form Anyone with questions should send some slides of photos of his work, and the committee will contact the entrant of its decision All work must be original and no crafts are accepted Artists wishing to receive an invitation or more information should contact Mrs Nicholas < Karen tGemell, 4313 New Hampshire trail. Crystal l.ake, 60014 DEBBYCARRO SUSANNE M AN ISC ALCO JOIN QUEEN COMPETITION - Recent entries in the Marine Festival queen contest are these pretty McHenry girls. Debby Carro is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Page. She lists as hobbies, water and snow skiing, bike riding and tennis. The 18- year-old young lady is a member of the school girls' volleyball team. Student Council, Pep club and Long Range Planning committee. She is a bat girl and captain of the Pom-Pom squad. Susanne Lynn Maniscalco is the daughter of Vincent and Sarah Maniscalco. She is 19 years old. Miss Maniscalco is a graduate of Marian Central high school where she was active in cheerleading and was a Pom-Pom girl. Her hobbies are tennis, snow skiing, dancing and gymnastics. THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Four people were taken to McHenry hospital last Thur­ sday morning following a two- car accident at 2904 W. Route 120, east of McHenry. Gregory J. Hamen of 338 Willow road, McHenry, and his passengers, Amy and Richard Hamen of the same address and Steven Bryan of 7610 Beach road. Wonder Lake, were transported by the McHenry Rescue squad, as was the passenger in the other car, Stacey B. Anderson of 815 N.E. Shore drive, McHenry. The driver, Diane Anderson of the same address, was not injured. She was ticketed for failure to yield turning left. According to sheriff's police, Hamen was west-bound on the highway when the east-bound Anderson car turned directly in front of him and he was unable to avoid a collision. Three Wonder Lake people were taken to Memorial hospital by the Woodstock Rescue squad Sunday af­ ternoon following a two-car accident on Route 120 near Fleming road, east of Wood­ stock. Kathryn M. Petersen, five- year-old Rita M. Petersen and Viola R. Kostal, all of 7409 Marblehead road, Wonder Lake, were taken to the hospital. •- Driver of the other car, William H. Krohn of 319 E. Jackson, Woodstock, was ticketed by sheriff's police for improper backing. According to the report, Ms. Petersen was driving west when the Krohn car backed onto the highway and she was unable to avoid hitting it. A trailer truck and car ac­ cident at the intersection of Route 12 and Winn-Spring Grove road, west of Spring Grove, resulted in injuries to three people. Thomas R. Bulieri of 1260 Elmhurst road, Mount Prospect, and his passengers, Beth F. Bulieri of the same address and Susan Gritzner of Route 2, Lake Geneva, Wi., were taken to McHenry hospital by the Richmond Rescue squad. They were treated and discharged. Driver of the trailer truck, Richard E. Lovesee of Route 3, Whitewater, Wi., was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Deputies reported the Bulieri auto had signalled to make a left turn onto Spring Grove road when it was hit from behind by the truck. Richard L. Hewitt of 714 Itingwood road, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital following a motorcycle ac­ cident on Draper road just south of Route 120, west of McHenry. The McHenry Rescue squad transported him to the hospital. Hewitt told deputies he was "dreaming of driving a motorcycle" and had no knowledge of an accident. A car driven by William J. Frankenbach of 5320 S. Neva, Chicago, was rammed in the side Saturday morning about 1 o'clock by another auto which continued on after the collision. The incident occurred on Route 31, one mile south of Route 120, south of McHenry. As the result of impact, Frankenbach's car drove through a ditch and struck a small tree and bushes. Frankenbach reported that the driver of the other auto had previously assaulted him at the intersection of Routes 173 and 12. Passengers in Franken­ bach's auto were Donald M. Klein of 2305 Woodlawn Park, McHenry, and Charles J. Spataro of 5425 S. Neva, Chicago. The offender's auto was described as a black Cadillac with right side damage, 1967 to 1966 model, occupied by a man and woman Investigation is continuing by sheriff's police Jerome L. Kubalewski of 8203 Gerson drive, Wonder Lake, escaped injury early Friday morning when his car ran off the roadway and hit a telephone junction box The accident occurred on Route 120 just west of Thompson road, south of Wonder Lake. The driver told deputies the right front wheel of his auto went off the pavement onto the gravel shoulder and he lost control of his vehicle. It traveled about 500 feet before hitting the junction box and then continued on another 65 feet before coming to a stop back on the highway. An auto driven by Steven F. Malinski of 1109 S Pontiac avenue. McHenry, was sidcswiped Saturday afternoon as it was slowing to made a turn onto State Park road from River road. Malinski told county police a north-bound car crossed the center line and sidcswiped his auto at the intersection and then continued on without stopping Andrew R. Kenny of 3606 W James street, McHenry. was cited by county police for leaving the scene of an accident with vehicle damage following a rear end collision at the in­ tersection of McCullom Lake and Ringwood roads Saturday about midnight. Joseph E Amato of 7068 McCullom Lake road. Wonder Lake, was stopped at the in­ tersection when his car was hit from behind by the Kenny auto. Amato said Kenny asked him if he was hurt and when he waa told no, Kenny left the scene east bound on McCullom Lake road. In attempting to avoid hitting an animal on Barreville road early Sunday morning, Victor R. Gagnon of 17 N Geneva street, Elgin, drove his car across the road, hit a utility pole and went through a barbed wire fence He believed the animal was a deer Hie mishap occurred about one-half mile north of Just en road, south of McHenry. A utility pole was broken and wires were knocked down when a pickup truck driven by Robert C. Elkins of 303 Emerald drive. McHenry, collided with the pole at 1630 S. River road .Sunday morning about 5:30 Elkins told deputies he was north-bound on River road when he fell asleep and ran off the road IME 100 NUMBER 75 WEDNESDAY APRIL 21. 1976 " 2 SECTIONS 24 PAGES - 3 SUPPLEMENTS 20* t McCullom Lake Names Queen Auto Crashes Result In Numerous Injuries "SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875