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PAGE 8 • PLAINDEALEE • FRIDAY. JUNE 23.1*78 McHENRY ROYALTY IN THE SPOTLIGHT (Continued from page 1) asked if she would accept the presidency of the United States, to which Linda responded she was too young, it was too dif­ ficult, and too much of a responsibility. Patti Smith's question was which man would she rather spend a day with, singer Andy Gibbs, a star from Starsky & Hutch, or Governor Thompson? Patti evidently is not interested in politics, as the S&H man won out. 1977 Miss McHenry gave a heartwarming "thank you" to McHenry for the "love and care" extended to her during her reign. In answer to what she considered the most dif­ ficult time she had as 1977 queen, Kim said, "Having to say goodbye tonight." Then she made her last promenade as 1977 queen. Kim crowned the new 1978 Miss McHenry. Linda received a bouquet of red, long stem roses and the golden "Miss McHenry" ribbon from members of the American Legion auxiliary. Her trophy McHENRY W(H[NR* 385-0144 $100 $100 " Ml SEATS I ENDS THURS. "HOUSE CALLS" an unmarried Woman • - FRI.-THURS. 719:15 ̂ CMcHENRY OUTDOOR 315 344 0444 OPEN EVltY MITi GATES OPtN AT 8*0 FEATURE AT 8:80 LATE SHOW FM. 4 SAT. "STIMI6EIM0 TNI GUgflCjffU"m .OUTDOOR I G R A Y S L A K E R T 1 2 0 & 8 3 , 7 2 3 8 1 5 5 OPEN EVERY NITE GATES OPEN AT 8*0 FEATURE AT 0:80 T0U AM IN A MCI AGAINST TIMI AN0 TIMOR ENDS THURS. "DEATH SPORT-SAT. NIGHT FEVER" A WALTER IMTTHMI ; "House 1 Calls" * LATE SHOW FR1.8 SAT. "LAST REMAKE Of BEAU fiEST" was presented by Robert Prendergast, representing the McHenry Chamber of Com­ merce, sponsor of the pageant. The judges were Mary Lou Aspengren and Les Knudson from United Airlines, and Sharon McClenan from Clinique Cosmetics, Lord and Taylor. Their task was truly difficult, and included the af­ ternoon spent interviewing the girls. James Chessler, commander of American Legion Post 491, opened the program with the pledge of allegiance. Bonnie Gaza was an excellent mistress of ceremonies, replacing William J. Nye. Sharon Nye was the chairperson of the Miss McHenry Pageant committee, which included Barbara Low, Kim Kantlehner and Marissa Pace, 1975 Miss McHenry. The proposed amendments would add three additional zoning districts to the present ordinance. Proposed additions are the establishment of a R-4A Multi- family district, a R-4B Multi- family district, and a R-5A Condominium district. The three proposed amend­ ments are aimed at reducing the density of present zoning districts and give the city more flexibility in zoning. Superintendent of f Public Works Fred Meyer told the Council that Well No. 5 is now in operation and pumping water through the new iron removal plant. Alderman George Harker reported on plans for extending the city water main 490 feet south from the Lillian street- Front street intersection. The proposed extension FCTIAAATF 4110 OOO wouId C08t 41,6 two property td l lMAIt $1 I U,UUU o w n c r s reques t ing the ex- COST FOR SUMMER tension and th€ Baptist church v.w*i rvi\ ^.T.mLn $1,000 each. ROAD PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) members recommended that the Kaufman annexation request (Glosson farm, located on Route 120 at Ringwood road) be referred to the zoning board. A hearing date for a pre- annexation date was scheduled for Aug. 30. The Council voted unanimously to instruct City Attorney Bernard Narusis to begin proceedings that will amend the Multi-Family zoning ordinance. Alderman Elizabeth Nolan announced that the McHenry marathon was scheduled for July 18. The City Council voted unanimously to spend ap­ proximately $240 to secure entertainment for the city's Fourth of July picnic. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) And every now and then a boat would drift over the dam with its necking occupants". CAPRICORN ONE * FRI. a SAT. £15-4:45-7-y.l>ll:15 SUN. TMIRS. £154:15-7-9:15 DAMIEN OMEN Hi Fill, a SAT. SUN.TWURS. £304:304:454:45 CHEAP DETECTIVE k FRI. i SAT. £30-4:4*4:45-9-11 SUN.-TNUR1 £304:454:45-9 THE GREEK TYCOON > FRI. 8 SAT. £15-430 -74:15-11:15 suN.THuej, tiHdt-74;W rm FRI. 9:15 SAT. a SUN. 24:30-7 *30 Pt M0N.-THURS. 7 a 9:15 ] FRI. JUNE 23 SNEAK PREVIEW "HEAVEN CANT WAIT 1 AT 7:00 ONLY 1 SP 1-2-3-4-5 BARGAIN MATINEE TILL 2:30 aoooooooonnr iTrrnnnr r r r -m-""-"~ American Legion Post 491 - RINGWOOD ROAD, McHENRY - FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P. M.) PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT OTHER MENU AVAILABLE OPES TO 1HE PUBLIC BOB & THE BLUE TONES COCKTXlL MOIN.-- TIJES.--WED.--THIJRS.--FRIDAY HOUR 3:30 to 6KM) Cut l'pi< r» 1 boOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOU JOUUUC,UUOO( EVERY SATURDAY McHENRY OUTDOOR 3 AM-4 PM GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR 3AAA-4PAA FLEA MARKET.SWAP FEST WW I BUY JELL- BRING THE FAMILY WffORHATlOW ON IUYW6 AND SB1M6 (312) 223-2444 m i Free "Wedding Planning Guide for the Bride & Groom" "fdding Punning Guw for r he bride and Groom Your Wedding Day is one of the most important days in your life. Plan it well with this convenient check list booklet by Hallmark. Every wedding detail is covered ... so plan with confidence. Pick up your free copy at our store -- your Wedding Planning Headquarters'. xen± 1238 <zN. <Stwi 389-6790 cĉ ftniu, 3CC. 1 m mm h Hi Lightweight Party Canopy CUSTOMERS CAN PUT UP THEMSELVES! CANOPY AVAILABLE WITH 2 SIDES IN CONVENIENT 20'x20' SIZE. EASILY FITS IN AUTOMOBILE TRUNK ...GREAT FOR GRADUATION OR WEDDING PARTIES! *35 DAILY RATE RESERVATIONS REQUIRED! 904 Front St. 5407 Torro Cbtto 396-3232 KQ| Reading of the 100-year anniversary of the Miller family chapel. Mr. Rein- mueller recalls that his wife's father was one of the men who built the chapel on Wilmot road. Memories extend to his own wedding day April 25, 1931, in Johnsburg, an event he said was published in the Plain- dealer. The writer remembers when Johnsburg was known as Miller settlement: when he golfed at Chapel Hill country club during the late twenties; when the one grocery store in Johnsburg was operated by Ben Schaefer; and when the Johnsburg tavern had dancing upstairs and was the only "live" spot in town. An excellent memory, but too faded by time to reproduce, pictured the ReinmuellerWin 1929 at the Chapel Hill golf course. Sitting under a striped awning sun protector, the straw hat and natty sports attire seem to call out to the seasoned viewer, "It's the twenties". The Reinmuellers may make their home in Holiday, Fla., today but they have some mighty vivid memories of the McHenry community in quieter days. Many people will be happy they chose to share them. KAF. FATE OF ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL IN DOUBT (Continued from page 1) chitect employed to complete a Life-Safety survey of East by mid-July. He had questioned the wisdom of continuing with the survey work until the board comes to some decision as to how the district will be organized and the two facilities utilized. A meeting was set for 8 p.m. July 6 to reach a decision. Although the athletic director had recommended acceptance of the Hayden Sport center bid in the amount of $3,435 for seventy-six football helmets, the board voted unanimously for the low bid of Valley School Supply, which will coat $2,942. The new helmets are necessary to remain in com­ pliance with state standards but it was explained that both type helmets comply. Resignations included Mary Ann Pelle, Georgina An- delflnger, Jan Klontz and Jack Tierney, all teachers. Classified personnel resignations were approved for Margaret Morrissey, Yvonne Alton, Marlene Knutflla, Sharon Mueller, Jay Godshall and William Gritzuk. Gary Gray's request to resign as freshman basketball team coach also was accepted. Two aides were honorably dismissed because the Alter­ native school will not be operated by the district. They were Barbara Berger and Ann Griffin. Another honorablet dismissal was that of Walter Wilkes due to a deduction in laundry staff personnel. „ A maternity leave was issued to Susan Zimmerman. Beth Marsello was employed to replace Jack Tierney as a teacher. Also employed were Jane Boeldt and Jan Pour, both as classified personnel. Receipt of state funding was announced in the following amounts: $4,630 for Library materials and audio visual equipment; about $45,350 for Simulated Employee Ex­ perience; and $3,178 for the Gifted program. Title I programs were ap­ proved and now the district will submit them to the state for approval. This year's plans will consist of a Remedial Reading and Listening program meeting in classes of ten to fifteen students each day. A total of sixty-five students have been identified for this remedial reading service, including fifty-five from East and ten from West campus. The board had previously decided to generate more revenue by student book bills in the amount of $20,000. For this reason, action was taken to charge each student a fee of $34 as a single "student fee", which also covers a $5 towel fee. The bus driver salary scheduled was approved, supporting a vote by the grade school board which was con­ tingent upon high school ap­ proval. Gloria Burke, Title IX hearing officer, provided the board with an annual progress report of committee activities for the past school year. She was commended, particularly for her co-curricular study at East campus in which girls and boys were questioned per­ taining to participation iri sports. Title IX deals with discrimination. A report on the meeting to get support for a common school calendar was presented. Members who attended revealed a decision that those involved with SEDOM would agree on a calendar, with the hope that otljer schools would also participate. Following executive session, it was announced that Thomas Carl had been employed as assistant principal at East campus to replace Don Seaton, who resigned from that position recently to return to teaching. A sophomore was expelled from East campus for ex­ ploding an M2-50 < firecracker > in the hall of the school. COUNTY IN EXPANSION PLAN STUDY (Continued from page 1) Petitioners were Arthur J. Berlinger, M. Berlinger and Dr. Lee Gladstone, the latter of Chicago and McHenry. Edward Buss of McHenry, a member of the County board, brought the matter to the at­ tention of the membership Tuesday, asking to suspend rules and call for a vote to. reconsider the matter. His action, he explained, was taken because two road com­ missioners, LeRoy Eddy of Dorr and Vernon Brunschon of Grafton townships, withdrew as objectors because "the objection filed....has been resolved". The amount of $8,500 for added improvements, the Boat Insurance Specialists Jet Boats - In boards, Outboards Motorcycle Insurance Mopeds to Harleys SOFT • WATER RENTAL No installation chargo NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer _ _ any questions per month RENT PHONE 312-259-3393 SOFT R*nt-o-Soft, • division off tho Arlington Soft Wotor Company, Arlington Holghts, Illinois MOM k Serving McHenry Area N*\VWW'"«t%# # DAILY DINNER % SPECIALS! SERVED WITH A COMPLEMENTARY GLASS OF WINE Chicken 'n Dumplings Breast of Chicken ala Josh BBQRibs Mom's Pot Roast Beer Batter Dipped Lobsters FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL SUNDAY- TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY- THURSDAY- SATURDAY-- ̂"Z. Perch Clim wiPIH ALL YOU CAN EAT! BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS SERVED MILY! FEATURING OUR DELICIOUS CREPES IILDREN'S MENU CHILDREN 101 UNDER OUTSTANDING SALADS TIME ROOM If you're planning a quiet business chat, our Time Room will fit your needs and please all 35 of your guests. 4512 W. RTE. 120 SUNDAY SPECIAL! S"'s % PHCC OPEN SUNDAYS 1T09PJL LOUNGE A RESTAURANT OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY McHENRY THE "DOCK" Our intimate lounge "THE DOCK" will help you relax in a casual atmosphere while you enjoy one of our special home drinks. 815/385*2667 majority at the intersection of Hamilton and Pleasant Vlley roads, had been agreed on by all concerned, they added in a letter to Board Chairman Richard Klemm. In commenting on Buss' suggestion. Klemm said it was possible to hold the vote on suspension of rules if enough members desired, but he cautioned of consequences if others wanted to suspend thie rules pertaining to action of several months previous. When the vote was taken, Buss* proposal lost and Klemm suggested the petitioners could initiate their action again if they desired. Later, however, the board agreed to consider another vote next month. R.C. and Neva E. Raven and Donald and Frances Roberts were granted a Conditional Use permit for about 78 acres with frontage on River road for a gravel pit operation. A provision states that the operation would not approach closer than 300 feet to a residence or 100 feet to ad­ joining property lines. The request of Shamrock Beef Cattle farm, McHenry, for use of land for a private landing strip was granted, with con­ ditions. A legal technicality had held up action the previous month. Another approval was given to Wm. Dick, Jerry and Susan Banko for a change from "F" Farming to "E-2" Estate use for local property. Other approvals included one for McHenry State bank, under a trust, from "F" Farm to "E-» 2" for one-acre estate zoning. The property is located in Nunda township. Rimas Lodge, Inc., was given permission for a Conditional Use permit for a chapel on property at Griswold Lake. Another favorable vote will change use of about 50 acres with frontage on Thompson road, near Greenwood. Board action grants "F" Farming to "E-2" one-acre classification. The request was made by the Wheeling Trust and Savings bank. In regard to zoning, an or­ dinance was passed requiring that single family residences, each one on a building plot or tract of 5 acres or more must have frontage of 330 feet. The ordinance also asks not less than 5 acres in area except for any smaller parcels of land on record May 14. 1974, or plot or parcels of lesser frontage recorded prior to the adoption date of this amendment. The ordinance was adopted in an effort to avoid long, narrow lots in which much of the back area is often not maintained, and to eliminate more narrow thoroughfares to the main road which are considered dangerous. A resolution was passed showing appreciation for the long and faithful service of the late Circuit Clerk Margaret O'Neil. Maxine Boswell of the Circuit clerk's office had appeared before the Audit & Court Ser­ vices committee earlier to ask authorization to employ two additional persons. She said this would allow her to "catch up" in the Traffic department work load which is rapidly falling behind. At present, the number of traffic tickets has reached 3,700 more than the previous year. Approval was given for the two employees. • Ground mnet k able than bulk cute."Meat should be frozen, if not used within 24 hours. When working with a ground meet mixture, handle quickly end lightly, else it will compact ana become heavy. "M* for ALLOCCASIONf . . . . a t foe( jwi iM, LLCCI HELP SAVE July 1st 7 P.M. -10 P.M. at PM PUB 238 W. Rand .. Lakemoor FREEBEER • Door Prizes • Raffles • Auctions ENTRY FEE