The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 10 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MAY 2,1980 McHENRY GIRL WIU SERVE ON COLLEGE BOARD (Continued from page 1) student trustee on the „McTTenry County college board during the regular April meeting. , Ms. Campbell, an 18-year- old freshman at the college, was elected by other students to serve as their non-voting representative to the board of trustees. She ran unopposed for the seat which she said she thought would give her "good insight into the legal workings of our school system." She explained that law is "one of the oc­ cupations I'm thinking about," for a career. She said her goal as student trustee will be "to provide the board with the students' opinions on issues concerning our school." ZONING , VARIATION IS DENIED (Continued from page 1) Zoning board has six specific guidelines which should be met before granting a variation." She said she could ap­ preciate Krabbenhoft's problem but added that if the granting of a variation could materially or detrimentally affect the public welfare or property values, or increase congestion, she would not be in favor of granting the variation. James Fouse questioned the uniqueness of the property. Diamond said the "character of the neigh­ borhood" was unique and explained that market changes have led to different renters (younger) and this made for a different t character. \ In earlier testimony, krabbenhoft said he had wanieu >« ient the building to older tenants, but that to make the venture economically feasible, he had to charge higher rents than many older tenants could afford. Jessup questioned the hardship to the owner if the petition is not granted. Diamond said that having 900 square feet of space not used as planned or left vacant would constitute a hardship to the owner. The motion was made to deny the petition Voting in favor of the denial were members Jessup, Cuda and Fouse. Voting against the denial were members Kupstis, Kauss and Spruth. Bryce Klontz was excused for cause. A minimum of five votes is necessary for the ZBA to send a favorable recom­ mendation to the City Council. If the petitioner takes the issue to the Council, a two- thirds vote of the Council will be needed to override the denial. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) large as to actually have done away with many of the bargains. Each year regulations are stifling these people. Too many regulations have discouraged competition simply because small business can't afford the cost of keeping track of the rules and complying with them. The cost is estimated at more than $3,600 a year for every small business per­ son! Now these people are complaining for two reasons. First, the money they have to invest to comply with regulations would better be spent on new equipment, or for some, expansion. Second, the cost of this regulation has to be passed on to the consumer. y One estimate is that for CHINA LIGHT RESTAURANT and LOUNGE FEATURING: Flaming Pu-pu Plotter, sizzling War Bar and Canton*** Steak Kow •PEN DAILY Chinese A American Cuisine Lounge & Carry out AMERICAN EXPRESS. VISA « MASTER CHARGE CARDS WELCOME Monday thru Friday Daily Luncheon Special $2.05 Happy Hours 4-7 p.m. at th« Lounge Beer 7Q' Highball 75' SUNDAY, MAY 11 (Openlfrom 11 AM to 11 PM) Mother's Day Lbnctv-Speciaf from 11 AM to 3 PM $375 DAILY SOUP EGG ROLL. HAPPY FAMILY. FRIED RICE ALMOND COOKIE AND FORTUNE COOKIE CaR art M at Mat m mem lar II pnple mk mm. 1226 N. GREEN, McHENRY Co' ->er of Green and Rte 120) FOR CARRYOUT ORDERS CALL 344-3220 E3: $150 CUNT EASTWOOD WILL TURN YOU SVEIIY WHIGM Way BUT Loose' COMEDY == ALL SEATS R r FIL t MLTMftS MM SAT. ISM. 24SU54 M cHENRY OUTDOOR 344-0444 ADULTS $2.50 CHILD (11 « Under) FREE . ns.-siit.-sa. DRAMA-THRILLER KILL OK BE KILLED*.. .. ALSO AT 9:35 DRAMA ROMANCE PENITENTIARY every dollar the government spends to enforce regulation, 20 are spent to comply. In 1979 it amounted to $2,000 for each family of four. Most business owners recognize the need for some regulation for the sime reason the policeman is on the job. There are some who fail to meet their respon­ sibilities. What the average business person resents, however, is the fact that government has moved from the role of a referee to the opposing team. These are thoughts that wi 11 p&ss through the minds of local merchants as they prepare for the observance ofs,Small Business week in May. , KAF FOUR-DAY WEEK AT MCC (Continued from page 1) applying for funding from state agencies. After consideration of the report, the board estimated it would cost approximately $108,000 to add vestibules, at high traffic entrances, complete with electric pad operated door openers for handicapped personnel; provide a new air supply unit for the kitchen area; install phase monitors on com­ pressors; and provide electric baseboard elements under exterior windows that do not now have them. "Appropriation of the funds, we know, is complex at best," Burkhardt said. However, he told the board, the items possibly fall in several areas in which funds may be available, namely energy conservation, provision for handicapped facilities and capitol im­ provements. The board requested that Burkhardt work with the college administration in contacting the state agencies which include: the Illinois community college board, the Illinois Board of Higher Education, Illinois Capital Development board, Illinois Bureau of the Budget, Illinois Legislature and also in applying for various grants for the expenses. The board also unanimously voted to have the firm of Wight and Company, Inc., Downers Grove, prepare the necessary contract for designing, bidding and construction of Phase II. The cost is not to exceed the available funds of $1.1 million, which is to include the architect's fee. James Filliung, chief architect, presented preliminary drawings of a two-story 150' x 100' addition to the Main hall building. STOP LIGHT IN THE MAKING (Continued from page 1) installed on both sides of the highway. The plan also calls for the installation of stoplights at the Pearl street intersection. The contract for the construction was awarded to Lakeland Construction company of McHenry. The total cost of the project is $405,531.65, according to an Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) memorandum. The construction at the Pearl street intersection is similar in nature to the widening and improvements of last Fall at the in­ tersection of ftoute 120 and Front street. Those rough sections in the roads approaching the Front street intersection were put there by crews working to finish the project, which was halted last FalL because of the weather. Other intersections in the McHenry area slated for the same are Ringwood-Draper road and Route 120, Crystal Lake road and Route 120 and Johnsburg road and Route 31. Legal Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF PATRICIA B. BRUSER and MUSICAL AT JOHNSBURG-In this scene from the Johnsburg high school production, "Anything Goes", Tom Liston, (as Sir Evelyn) can't keep his eyes off Pam Wroblewski (Reno Sweeney) even though his arm is around Marilyn Helsing (Hope Harcourt). Performances of theCole Porter musical will be given May 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door or they can be reserved by calling the Johnsburg high school at 385-9233. Rick Martin Photo RICHARD K. BRUSER GENERAL NO. 80 D 834 PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given you RICHARD K. BRUSER, thai the above entitled suit has been filed against you for dissolution of marriage and other relief, which suit is now pending. Unless you RICHARD K. BRUSER respond or otherwise appear in said suit, on or before 6-18-80,1980 a default may be entered against you, and a Judgment entered therein. Dawn Marie Mardoian, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, Waukegan, Illinois (Pub. May 2,9 416.1980) Legal Notice Notice is hereby given that a summary of the Control McHenry Driver Hurt As 4 4 Car Plunges Through Fence SMILES 7 fo 1980-81 adopted by the McHenry City Council on March 31, 1980, is available for public inspection *at the City Clerk's office, 1111 North Green Street, Mondays through Fridays from 8:00 A.mi to 5:00 P.M. Barbara E. Gilpin, City Clerk (Pub. May 2,1980) Legal Notice The Board of Education of McHenry Community High School District No. 156 will receive sealed bids for v a r i o u s V o c a t i o n a l Equipment for the 1980-81 scnool year. Bids will be accepted un| 11:00 a.m. Monday May 1980. Specifications may be obtained at the Board of Education Office, 3926 W. Main St., McHenry, IL., finnsn Michael R. Kelly Business Manager (Pub. May 2,1980) t A McHenry man was in­ jured after his car ran off Ringwood road at the in­ tersection of McCullom Lake road and went through three fences Monday night. Charles R. Follett, of 2004 Barreville road, McHenry, told police he veered off the road to avoid an auto which pulled out from the stop sign. However, evidence at the scene showed that the Follett vehicle failed to stop at the intersection and began skidding at a point 10 feet past the stop sign. The car failed to negotiate a jog in the road, the report said, and traveled 280 feet into a private yard, through three fences and came to rest in a pasture. The McHenry Rescue squad took Follett to McHenry hospital, where he was treated and released. Follett was ticketed for disobeying a stop sign. The Johnsburg Rescue squad was called to the in­ tersection of Wilmot road and Route 12 Tuesday evening after two cars collided Rose M. Panek, of 1511 Third avenue, Spring Grove, was taken to McHenry hospital, where she was treated and released. Ms. Panek told police she was stopped facing south and as she pulled out from the intersection, her car was hit by another auto. The driver of the other car, James P. Harsh, of Lake Geneva, Wis., said he saw the Panek vehicle move into 4400 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHAMROCK CLEANERS 385-1944 & ONh DOLLAR ChRTIFK This Certificate is worth ONE DOLLAR Off when presented with any INCOMMM ORDER of $5.00 or more ON ALL SERVICE. St«om«x Rental Clean Only (Co Professional Dry Cleaning Leather Suede Cleaning Draperies. Etc. One Certificate per Order, Please EXPIRES: May 10. 1980 SHAMROCK CLEANERS "Jhi Jnttck. of, £kqanoL 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 3S5-1944 DAILY 7 to 6 SAT. S to 5:30-CLQSED SUN. the intersectiqn and he swerved and braked to avoid the collision. The car started sliding and struck the Panek vehicle, Harsh said. Ms. Panek was cited for failure to yield the right-of- way at an intersection. A three-car collision Tuesday evening left John L. Emerson, of 2711 Oak Lawn, McHenry, with a ticket for improper passing. Emerson told police he had crossed the bridge on Route 176 near, Woods, and glanced to the left. When he looked back, he realized that the car before him had slowed. Emerson said he pulled into the westbound lane, where his car ran into an auto driven by Stephen Poltera, of 4813 McCullom Lake road, McCullom Lake. The Emerson vehicle then returned to the eastbound lane and hit a third car. The third car was driven by Cecil W. Wilson, of 3215 S. Woods, McHenry. Another three-car ac­ cident occurred last Monday when a driverless auto backed down Hilltop and onto Route 120. Walter F. Kuck, of 2505 Country lane, McHenry, told police he was stopped at the intersection facing south when a car, with no driver, struck the right side of his auto. The rolling car then traveled onto Route 120 where Ramiro Lopez, of Waukegan, was forced to drive into a ditch to avoid the car. The previous driver of the errant auto was Patricia M. Lippert, of 2413 Johnsburg road, McHenry. James M. Hogue, of 5402 Brittany, McHenry, was driving west on Route 120 when the car before him slowed. Hogue told police he moved onto the improved shoulder to pass at about the time another auto made a right turn into a driveway. The other auto was driven by Elizabeth E. Hopkins, of 1423 Hiawatha trail, McHenry. Take Bad With Good Wife (headedly)-You're crazy, you're worthless, you're bad tempered, you're shiftless, you're a thorough liar. Husband (reasonably) - Well, my dear, no man is perfect. Marvelous Age "More than 5,000 ele­ phants go each year to make your piano keys." ' Really? Well, it's re­ markable what those beasts can be trained to do." Examine Program For Retarded At Meeting Dr. Richard Blanton, deputy director of the Illinois Department of Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities, will address the 1980 annual meeting of the M c H e n r y C o u n t y Association for the Retar­ ded. It will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 4, at the Johnsburg Community hall in Johnsburg. Robert L a m b o u r n , e x e c u t i v e director, said the public is invited, to attend this meeting and learn more about the programs provided the mentally disabled and develop- mentally disabled in McHenry county by the Pioneer Center staff. A pot-luck dinner will follow the annual meeting. Dixie Meyer, Crystal Lake, president, will preside during the business session. Featured speaker wiU b* Dr. Richard Blanton, deputy director of the Illinois Department of Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities. Melanie Frett, McHenry, has announced plans to retire from the board. Nominated to fill that vacancy is Elyse Roberts, Crystal Lake. Investigate Origin Of Sunday Car Fire The McHenry County Sheriff's police were suspicious of the origin of a fire which destroyed a car last Sunday morning. The auto belonged to Terry Drucker, of 517 S. Emerald drive, McHenry, who noticed the fire. BOB •is UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS (Formerly known as the Coach & Four) NOW PRESENTING LIVE ROCK & ROLL MUSIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS DANCING & DINING RESTAURANT & LOUNGE (2 BARS TO SERVE YOU) 2405 JOHNSBURG ROAO • JMSMR6, LLMNS MSI . 815-385-3008 The car was destroyed before the Fire department was able to extinguish the blaze. The police were suspicious of a gas-soaked rag found in the gas filler pipe of the auto. The Sheriff's police were also called to the Wonder Lake home of William Haupt, 8504 Memory trail, Wonder Lake, by a report of a domestic dispute. When they arrived, the police learned that his wife, Diane, had become destructive of property in the home. The matter was resolved temporarily. When the dispute escalated later, the police returned and arrested Diane Haupt, 40, for disorderly conduct and possession of cannabis. Bond was set at $1,035. Joseph Parisi, 19, of 410 Hill road, McHenry, was arrested for possession of cannabis after his car was stopped for speeding. Bond was set at $1,000. LOVE at FIRST BITE* m 24UU»1U SB TMTRK 244JMJI EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE p* nu tun SN TNI TMS 2 JHJH&S ALL THAT JAZZ« flB I SIT 24MSteiM SM TNI TMS 741*t3M4S WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM R FB I SAT 2 !M-.»7»*45 SNTMTNB 21UJI7S sou*sT»foBLACK STALLION. FfclMlTMITMS HUSAT ISIM 2***459 $1.S9IAIIAM MATMRS AT SP 1-2-3-4 MOM. TMV NN. mi S PM. $1.St BARAAM MATMtlS AT S» 1-M^J SAT. A SOT mi 2:39 P.M. AMLTS $1.N VMM ABUTS $X-M CMMLM <11 « MM) $1.M THE LARGEST INVENTORY OF WATER PUMPS IN THE MIDWEST / «J*t Pumps SERVICE •Subm»r»ibl« Pump* . - . *Atl Typo of Pump Ports ALL *Coptivo Ai r Tanks BRANDS •Wotof f iHors •SoHonort Sump fumes •WeHOrWwe •Idool Sump Pumps WeI0t rr g THE HOUSE THAT GOOD WELLS BUILT McHEKRl COUNTY 815 385*5252 3200 M RICHMOND tO tOUTI 21 NORTH) McHCMRV lit Join Us For Mother's Day Prints taMslMtnittli I GIFT SHOP UMTAWS TRY OUR DAILY SPECIALS I Open For Lunchoon. Dinnor t Cocktails