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EXTEND RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST HOSPITAL DIRECTORS (Continued from page 1) such notice to be properly processed by the president and the secretary of the Corporation." Schmitt also notes that the board desires to have an open resolution of any conflicts relating to the hospital and authorized its president to call a corporation meeting for April 21 * Schmitt also charges in his letter. "We know that, for a variety of self- serving reasons, some forces want to block construction of the new hospital. It seems to me that our main concern should be the interest of the hospital and our community " Corcoran, in an interview at his home, had a different version of the events. "I resent the implication that forces are out to destroy the application (for the CON) and that Tony Corcoran is tied to it." He pointed to his 19 years as administrator for the hospital long before any of the present members were on the board, starting when George P Freund was still active Corcoran said he had worked hard to create a larger (regional based) hospital which would benefit the whole county "It's part of my life and I have no inclination to sell out to any interest or concern " Corcoran also traced the acquisition of the 40 acre Bull Valley site as a gift from Clara Stilling and being aware of the limitations of the existing hospital location so he spoke eloquently before the various boards on behalf of the enlargement and relocation of the hospital facilities Corcoran commented on Stanek's efforts to help resolve his problem with the board and noted that he had been asked to draft an agreement (with the help of Joseph Washburn, an industrial management consultant > but he was denied his request to be present at the board meeting when it was presented Corcoran also says he did not reject the offer made by the board, but it was not accepted because of the way it was presented Actually, according to Corcoran's four year contract effective Jan. 1. 1980. the offer had to be made to him if the board terminated his contract After the mission of a search consultant who was retained by the board on Oct. 14.1981. to find an association CEO, was changed to finding a replacement for him sometime in November or December without his knowledge. Corcoran said about his position. "I felt manipulated and that I had been lied to and deceived." He presented evidence from the corporation minutes indicating that although the board wanted some resolution, decisions from the executive committee frustrated any settlement And Corcoran claims that he has not been able to find any minutes of the Jan 10 meeting of the executive committee at which the decision was apparently made to discharge him At the Feb 9 annual meeting of the board of directors he was advised to be present outside the meeting room to work out a possible compromise In spite of a possible agreement worked out with his advisors, the board and president made no further effort to contact him. he said ENRICH DISTRICT 15 ELEMENTARY PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) The board canvassed the April 7 referendum vote at the regular meeting Tuesday night and certified the 3.042 to 2,256 loss without discussion Board President Gary Lockwood indicated privately that the board was not ready to discuss the referendum problem at this time, but may consider another run for the money in the November general election Assistant superintendent for operations. William Landis. advised the board that current projections in­ dicated that the education fund may be underexpended by $30,000 to $40,000 for the present year, and that the carry­ over deficit will not be increased. The one questionable area of spending is the assessment for unemployment com­ pensation. he said, but it will probably be okay The board approved the school calendar for the coming year which schedules 181 attendance days beginning Aug 27 and ending June 9. 1982, (June 2 if no snow days are used.) Farmer indicated that the Christmas vacation would be shortened to just over a week and spring vacation set for after Easter instead of before to ac­ commodate the wishes of some parochial schools included in the county calendar agreement. Also included are nine legal school holidays and four institute days when children will not attend school Farmer recalled the problem three years ago when uncoordinated school schedules in the county caused the Special Education district to expend $60,000 extra in transportation to serve the various districts with differing days of closing This led to the call for a common calendar The board approved expenditures of $20,700 to $22,275 for up to 45 students that would need to be enrolled in the SEDOM summer school program. Dan DeRoche. assistant superintendent for educational services, explained that children with certain disabilities or physical impairments need the con- tinuing education to avoid regressing, and would probably be entitled to it under present laws These amounts would be payable from next year's budget, and about $10,000 of the cost would be reimbursable by the state. It was noted that the number of students for summer school has decreased and would probably be less than estimated Included are six for the early childhood program the con­ tinuance of which is presently in question at SEDOM. Noting that Crystal Lake schools ara taking over their own special education summer program this summer, which jeopardizes SEDOM's involvement in this area. DeRoche suggested that McHenry and Woodstock, the two largest schools in SEDOM, could work together on the early childhood project. In other business, the board okayed with one dissenting voge (Gerald Bunting) an agreement with Harrison school at Wonder Lake to use the In­ dustrial Arts and Home Economics rooms at Lakeland school (now unused by District 15 because of budget^ restrictions) for the coming year. The classes from District 36 would have to furnish their own materials and in­ structor This renews a former agreement with Harrison and raises the "ante" a little. Dr Farmer explained Bunting explained his "no" vote later as a personal thing (being galled by someone else using the facilities that the district's own children couldn't use.) The board approved the recom­ mendations of the finance committee, headed by Eileen Zurblis, to increase the fees for textbooks and supplies by $3. per child for elementary and $2 for junior high This brings the rates to $18 per elementary child and $21 for junior high students A survey of charges by other districts in the county indicated that this was not out of line. Ms. Zurblis noted. The charges for kindergarten were set earlier for this year and would not be changed, the board was advised. Farmer noted that a bill pending in Springfield would excuse the day off used to celebrate the release of the hostages, and it would not have to be made up $15,000 FIRE DAMAGE (Continued from page 1) was called to a house fire in Johnsburg that gutted a home at 4603 N. Wilmot road. McHenry. early last Sunday morning A mutual aid request was answered by Company I. Peterson said people sleeping in the home escaped the blaze without injury The fire chief said the fire started in the master bedroom and spread to the rest of the house The cause of the blaze is still under investigation. Peterson said. Damage, which included the struc­ ture and its contents, was estimated at $40,000 to $50,000 The alert was sounded at 12:14 a m. April 12 BUS RIDERS ASK FOR MORE AREA SERVICE (Continued from page 1) "very good" grades by almost half the passengers, but "bus stop waiting conditions", the only major complaint, received poor or fair marks from almost 50 percent of the passengers. By age group, over half the McHenry county bus riders surveyed checked age 26 and under, one-third checked 18 and under Approximately 37 percent are in the 26 to 64 age group and 13 percent are senior citizens. Among the multiple reasons McHenry county residents are riding the bus: 33 percent stated they had no driver's license. 30 percent did not have use of an automobile, 23 percent preferred bus travel to driving. 17 percent do not own a car. and 13 percent gave other reasons At least 36 percent of the bus riders indicated they are traveling to and and from home. 28 percent to and from work, 21 percent are using the bus for school transportation. 12 percent are on shopping trips, and the rest cited social, recreational, medical or hospital destinations Since a large number of children use bus service, many riders could not answer the family income question. Of those who did check off an income bracket, 30 percent of the riders in­ dicated yearly incomes under $10,000. However. 20 percent of the riders had yearly incomes over $20,000. Other highlights of the survey results are: 70 percent of the riders use bus service on a regular basis and only one- fourth of the riders have to transfer to reach their destinations. A total of 1,191 surveys were distributed by drivers, and 1,078 questionnaires were returned. Restraining Order Off At Sun Electric A temporary restraining order issued against United Auto Workers <UAW) Local 1712 and its officers was lifted Monday by Judge Roland Herrmann in the 19th Judicial Circuit court, Woodstock Judge Herrmann said he would trust the union members and officers not to stir up any trouble while picketing at Sun Electric corporation, on Route 176, near Crystal Lake. The UAW workers have been on strike at the plant since Nov. 17. 1980 Testimony was heard earlier this week from plant workers who said they had been attacked in last week's "mob action," when McHenry County Sheriff's and Illinois State police were called to the plant. Plant Manager Felix Karabasz told the court that when he arrived at the plant for work on April 6. picketers beat on his car. driving roofing nails into the front tires and he said he saw four cars with smashed windshields. The picketers. Karabasz said, were preventing workers from entering the plant, and noted that union officials made no attempt to stop the picketers. The temporary restraining order allows the union to peacefully picket at the plant, which preserves the rights of the union. A decision regarding an injunction is « ected in the near future. Transportation Plan Review At Hearings PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. APRIL 17.1981 Investigate Burglary Two public meetings have been scheduled during April to review and evaluate the preliminary McHenry County Transportation plan. The first of these will be held Tuesday. April 21, at 7:30 p.m in McHenp' high school West campus auditorium. The second is scheduled Thursday. April 23, in the Cary-Grove Community high school cafeteria The Long-Range Transportation plan for the county presents the primary findings of the county's transportation study. Information in the document begins with the initial data collection stage of the study and continues through the testing of, the alternatives to the development of the preliminary transportation plan Material in the document will form 'he basis of the recommended tran­ sportation plan v. Whiten comments can bgjsubmitted at the public meetings or sent to Karen Karpawich. McHenry County Planning Department: 2200 N Seminary avenue. Woodstock The document can be examined at the McHenry county courthouse, in he planning department, or at many local libraries It can also be purchased in the Planning department for the production cost. The McHenry County Sheriff's police were called to investigate a burglary at the home of John Lanzendorf. 3915 E Solon road. Solon Mills The thief kicked in the front door while no one was home and took a portable television set, a stereo unit and a jewelry box with assorted jewelry The county police also looked into a burglary at the home of Hubert Jordan, at 2VW Kenilworth. McHenry. where the thief broke a dining room window to gainentry An oriental tea set. assorted glassware, a portable television set. a 'radio and the drapes from the bedroom were stolen .Louis Haasa. of 1119 W Northeast Shore driver McHenry reported the theft of three stuffed and mounted deer heads arid a stuffed pheasant from the residence Three rubber life vests and a sail board were stolen from the garage at 3502 W I^ake Shore drive. Wonder Lake The property belonged to William Burns Edward Chappel. of 2221 S Biver road. McHenry, reported the theft of two tires and wheels from his car, which was parked at the residence A burglary at the unoccupied home of Glenn Maxson. Maryville drive, McHenry. netted the thief a beige wall telephone Three burglaries in the Spring Grove area are currently under investigation A burglary at the home, of Eugene Mosier. 7715 Beverly Way. was looked into Monday night The police also investigated suspected burglaries at 6128 Maiden lane and 3310 Chelmsford, lane "Play It Again Sam" ^ Charge Fox Lake Youth With Opera House Comedy Damaging High School Lawn The Townsquare Players' production of "Play It Again Sam", the Woody Allen comedy, will be presented April 24-26 and May 1-3 and 8-9 at the Woodstock Opera House John Wagner, Crystal Lake, portrays the subject of the comedy, Allan Felix, a shy, introverted, slightly neurotic cinema reviewer who has just lost his wife-to a Mexican divorce. The plot deals with the ups and downs of his return to single life, and his search for a "meaningful" relationship Assisting Allan in his quest for the perfect woman is his good friend. Dick Christie < played by Gerv Schmelcher of Wonder Lake) Allen encounters resistance from Gina. a nice Catholic girl played by Michelle Dierker of McHenry. and even from free sprit Vanessa 'Wonder Lake's Elise Dawson >. Memories of ex-wife Nancy 'Laurel Wood of Wonder Lake' and their failed marriage cause Allan further distraction Friday and Saturday performances start at 8 15 p m with Sunday shows at 6 p.m Tickets may be purchased in advance from the Opera House ticket office in person, or by calling 338-5300 Considerable damage to the lawn at .Johnsburg high school. 2002 W Kingwood road, was reported recently and a Fox Lake youth has been charged in connection with the incident Bradley Wichern. 17. of Vacation Village. Fox Lake, was detained by school authorities, until county police arrived Wichern un« «-hnrgp<i with criminal damage to property over SI50 A family dispute at the home of Joseph Korczak 3305 Westwood drive Wonder Lake ended with his arrest after county police were called to the home twice Kroezak. 39. was disorderly conduct charged with New Oratorio Singers In Third Area Concert. Two To Hospital After Broadside Collision Two people were taken to McHenry hospital by the Richmond Rescue squad following a broadside collision at the intersection of Routes 12 and 31 last Saturday Cristopher A Irucky. of 1020 Lake Vista terrace. Spring Grove, told county police he was on Route 12. heading straight through the in-, tersection to Tryon Grove road, when a station wagon pulled into the in­ tersection Irucky added that he "slammed on the brakes" but could not avoid the collision, the report said Sharon L Cervantes, of 750 Ann street. Lake Geneva. Wis , said she was facing south on Route 31, stopped at the intersection When the light turned green, according to her statement, she proceeded into the intersection where the collision occurred. The police report noted that the traffic signal had been stuck on red at the intersection for "quite some time" and that the electric company had been notified Witnesses to the accident said Ms Cervantes waited at the light for some lime before proceeding into the in tersection. when the Irucky vehicle came over a hill and struck the car. without applying the brakes Ms. Cervantes was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way The collision occurred at 5:40 a m April 11. The McHenry Rescue squad tran sported David G Murgatroyd, of 303 W Nippersink, McHenry, and a passenger, Ann E. Nowicki. of 4010 Hillcrest, McHenry, to McHenry hospital following a car-tree collision last Monday along Kama road Murgatroyd told county police he was heading east on Kama and lost control of the vehicle. The accident occurred at 2:12 a m April 13. McHenry police investigated a three car collision that resulted in a citation for one of the drivers involved Danny S. Erb. of 5003 Shore. McHenry. was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions after his car crashed into the rear of an auto driven by Elizabeth J. Halaska. of 4607 Bonner. McHenry. at the intersection of Elm and Meadow Wastewater Grant For Shores Told Congressman Robert McClory <R- 13th) announced recently that the Village of McHenry Shores has received a Step 1 construction grant for wastewater treatment in the amount of $24,000. McClory complimented Village President David Grimes and the engineering firm of Baxter and Woodman for their efforts in obtaining the grant The Halaska vehicle was pushed across the center line of Koute 120 and struck a third vehicle, which was driven by Paul .1 Schwartz The McHenry Rescue squad took Frb and Ms Halaska to McHenry hospital for examination The collision occurred at 6:52 pm April 11 A eitat!<H>: I or failure |<> gjve in formation was issued to Frederick .1 Gibson.'of 9ui< \lden roai! \lden. after the car he was driving ran into the rear of another auto The driver of the other auto was Charles M Zimmerman, of 7423 Maple. Wonder Lake Zimmerman told McHenry police he was stopped at the intersection waiting for the red light when the accident occurred Gibson said later the light had turned to green, the report said The New Oratorio Singers will present their third full-scale concert performance Sunday. April 26, at 5 p m at St John the Baptist church in Johnsburg The Chorus, soloists, and professional orchestra will be conducted by Music Director Thomas Wikman The Drogram includes Schubert's Mass in (i Haydn's Mass in Time of War, and a third, orchestral work to be announced Tickets may be obtained by calling 815- 459-(M55: a limited number will be on sale at the door Founded in September of 1979 as a not for profit organization, the 80-voice chorus is made up of singers from more than 20 area communities Music Director Thomas Wikman is a nationally known choral director and one of the leading vocal teachers in the Midwest He is founder and director of Chicago's acclaimed 'Music of the jBaroque . now in its tenth concert season Wikman has performed at the White House at the request of President Carter, at the Ravinia festival Har vard university, the Woodstock Opera House, and all over the Chicago metropolitan area 11 Harvestors Jamboree" To State Fair Fifteen McHenry county 4-H clubs daz/led a standing room-only crowd with acting abilities in the 1981 Share- the-Fun festival In addition to the clubs there were 10 M C acts which entertained the audience during set changes and introduced the next group of performers at Harry Jacobs high ..school . . . • . , .fudges had a difficult Mrrfi ^eiec,;;ig winners to represent McHenry cuu;.'y at the Illinois State fair Aug 15 The Huntley Harvestors will take "Har \estors .Jaml*>ree to Springfield this summer Their act features imitations (if Dolly Parton Minnie Pearl and Kenny Rogers The mistress of ceremonies will be Carole Shirmir of the Marengo Clover leaf Boosters Alternates to the State fair include McHenrv Woodchueks V Bicycle Instructor Course Two Dates Time is running out for one to become a certified bicycle safety instructor A representative from National Safety council will be in Woodstock April 25 and May 9 instructing the class As a certified bicycle safety in­ structor. one can work with a park district or local school to help train children in the safe operation of bicycles. IT* class April 25 will be held at the Extension office, 789 McHenry avenue. Woodstock. On May 9, the instruction will be held at the Farm Bureau, 11909 McConnell road. Woodstock. In­ struction will begin at 10 a m and finish about 3:30 p.m. To register, call the Cooperative Extension Service, 338-3737. The class fee includes an instruction manual FREE 10LB. EASTER HAM FOR ALL CUSTOMERS CALLING FRIDAY OR ISATURDAYTOSET THEIR CUTTING DATE WITH PURCHASE OF BEER ORDER OVER 200 LBS ASK ABOUT OUR LAMB SPECIALS REMEMBER! THE BEEF BARN IS A FULL SERVICE MEAT COMPANY THAT IS HERE TO STAY 7 DAY PRIME BEEF SALE SALE STARTS APRIL 17 10:00 A.M. 6 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY ALLMEAT DOUBLE WRAPPED TO PREVENT FREEZERBURN U.S.D.A. PRIME PRE TRIMMED BEEF ORDERS 1 BONUS NO 25 LBS CHICKEN 10 LBS PORK CHOPS 10 LBS HAM 5 LBS BACON 50 LBS. TOTAL m REMEMBER FOLKS! THIS IS NO ADDED BILL IT JUST ELIMINATES YOUR HIGH DAILY GROCERY BILL PLUS ADDED CONVENIENCE BY NOT RUNNING TO THE STORE FOR EVERY MEAT NEED WHY WAIT IN LINE TO PAY HIGH MEAT PRICES' * ith 200 l b n s t a eauti shf naif PROCt SSING CHARGES USDA * v C * G 1 M C 4 S O < • - SUPER SPECIAL - SOON TO BE FAMOUS BEEF BARN ORDER 500 IBS. 375IBS U S D A P R . M t I Bo"* P*. S o . n - C ' S J S-* ss If t S'eo* a Qf IN * MOST A T*ND€« AND DCUOOUS A T PRODUCTS # jO s Tp F F C A S 75MS. Po'k c lopi Spo e 8 (ns H O n Bo XK »oq* 50MS. *ed *Vho»e S'f** B E E * G' Qu'vl Beet T m S V H O A t O t L ' l • * h u ' M O W « A M U ' f t M l T M A f u l l < 0 > 2 M O N T H S O # T » i N l % T I A ? t * G C U S ? O M C u t T O ' O u t m C i f ' C A T i O N S O N L ' NO CLUBS TO JOIN' EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR PERSONAL BUDGET NO MEMBERSHIPS TO BUY ! (0T5T 385-5800 TO SET YOUR CUTTING DATE ALL PRICES INCLUDE: Cutting & Wrapping NO EXTRA CHARGES GUARANTEE Guarantee on all meat If you are not completely satisfied your order Mill be replaced package foi package No time l imit All meat sold hanging weight and subject to cutting and trimming loss USDA rOtUMOUU STUIS 100*0 STt*tS IUMP (OASTS GIOUNO III ' i ION I STUIS STOP STUIS SMIOIM STUIS HOG CUTS NO CHARGE1 YOUR CHOICE OF BONUS ATTENTION' ! We at the Beef Barn are here to serve of your meat needs Visit our old fashioned retail counter, specializing in the finest beef, pork and lamb available Try our fresh daily homemade sausages BAftNll 4614 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, III. (815) 385-5800 DIVISION Of INTERNATIONAL BEEF BARN SYSTEMS. INC HOURS DAILY 10-7 SAT. A SUN. 10-4 4614 W. Rte. 120 McH«nry, III. (•18) 3SB-S800