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McHenry Rescue squad volunteers check the condition of Janet F. Buelow, of Lake Geneva. Wis., whose car overturned Friday morning in a muddy swale along Route 31 atGrove street, when another auto pulled out In front of her car. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD JOHN V. MOULIS LYNN McKAY Die In Crash A one-car rollover traffic accident claimed the lives of two McHenry area youths and injured another last Saturday night near Richmond. John V. Moulis, of 2713 Knob Hill, McHenry, and Lynn M McKay. 515 Rand road. McHenry were pronounced dead at the scene of the accident, five miles east of Richmond on Route 173. A passenger in the auto, Steven Moulis, is listed in fair condition at McHenry hospital, where he was taken by the Johnsburg Rescue squad. According to McHenry County Sheriff's police, the driver of the auto. John Moulis, lost control of the vehicle for an unknown reason. The car traveled off the south shoulder, then swerved back across both lanes of traffic and into a field on the north side of the road, rolling several times. The accident occurred at about 6 p.m. May 30 Both Mrs. McKay and Mrs. Moulis were unaware of the destination of their daughter and son when the accident occurred. Lynn, a 1980 graduate of Johnsburg high school, had been elected homecoming queen the previous fall. More recently, she had been employed as a salesperson at Silverman's, in Hawthorne center. John V Moulis, the driver of the auto, was a 1980 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock, and a freshman business student at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Kimberly Freund, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund. who last week was injured in a traffic accident in Wisconsin, is reportedly responding to treatment in St Mary's hospital, Racine, Wis. The East campus student was one of three girls riding in a car that over- (Continued on page 18) The show will go on as the McHenry City Council voted 5 to 3 to approve the Chamber of Commerce request for an Independence day fireworks display in Petersen park. Chamber President John Huemann appeared before the council with fur­ ther information and the results of a meeting which included, among others, McHenry police and Fire department officials, three city aldermen and representatives of affected property owners associations. Huemann said the Lakeland Park people seemed to be most concerned about parking, and the expected overflow into the subdivision, and trespassing problems. The Chamber president noted that two auxiliary police officers could be assigned to patrol Shore drive, the Lakeland Park entrance to Petersen park, in order to keep traffic moving. "A lot of people in Lakeland Park will be having friends and relatives over and they'd scream if there was no parking allowed on the street," Huemann said. "We will have people to keep the traffic moving." Another concern on the part of the aldermen was the insurance and Huemann noted that all insurance coverage would be taken care of by the sponsors of the event. The City of McHenry would incur no direct cost as far as the display is concerned. Alderman Michael Wieser asked Huemann what McHenry Township Fire department Chief Glenn Peterson had to say about the proposed affair. Huemann explained that Peterson was concerned about possible problems that could arise and wanted a minimum of $1 million liability insurance, the shooting of the fireworks to be a minimum of 700 feet from the spec­ tators and access to the lake for at least one fire truck. Wieser also asked Police Chief Pasenelli why Woodstock cancelled having iheudiartW- ---v. A The chief commented that the large volume of traffic and crowd control lary Ring Broken A three-month residential burglary investigation by McHenry County Sheriff's police has resulted in the recovery of $62,000 worth of goods and the arrest of four people. Arrested in connection with 58 burglaries. 71 thefts and 18 attempted burglaries in a three-county area were James V. Clairess, 40, of 1020 N. Route 45. Gages Lake, 111., bond $70,000, Brian A Cohn, 22 , 27 Arlington drive, Fox I^ake. bond$65,000; Roy L. Knowles, 27, 403 Old Gages road. Gages Lake, 111. bond $40,000; and Gregory L. Lovell. 24. of 35335 Royal Oaks. Gages Lake, 111.. bond $40,000 The total property loss due to the reported activity of the four is estimated at $400,000. The property included gold, silver and diamond jewelry, appliances, antiques and firearms. Additional charges from police agencies in Lake and Kenosha counties are pending against the four men Selected Over 20 Nun Heads Marian High In polite circles one refrains from talking about politics, religion and age. Right? Yes. on the first two. And about age? It all depends. If you're speaking with most folks over 40 the answer is the same. But if you're talking to Helen Seborg of Wonder Lake, it's an open topic. Helen has set type for the news columns of the Plaindealer for the past 14 years. She is a perfectionist, and if an error makes its way into print it's usually through an oversight of one of the rest of us. On the traditional Memorial day Helen reached the age of 65. Was she silent? Did she make her way on side streets to the Social Security office? She did not! (Continued on page 18) Marian Central's new principal is an educational administrator with more than two decades of teaching and ad­ ministrative experience and degrees from DePaul university, the University of Florida and Illinois State. Sister Ann Rena Shinkey, a Dom­ inican Sister who has been an admin­ istrator at Boylan high school. Rock- ford, for the past five years has been named Marian's^orincipal. The an­ nouncement was sftade June 1 by Ar­ thur C. Holt. Jr., chairman of the McHenry County Board of Catholic Education. } "We are fortunate to find a person with the experience and credentials of Sister Ann Rena," Holt said. "We feel that she will be a source of leadership for students and faculty." Before her Boylan assignment, Sister Ann Rena was an administrator at St Edward Central Catholic high in Elgin She also taught at Aquinas Dominican and Regina Dominical high schools and was an instructor at the University of Florida and Mount St. Mary academy Sister earned a Master's degree in Business Education from DePaul university, and completed a second master's at the University of Florida Shev graduated from Illinois State. Normal, and also studied at Nor- Cleanup Days June 8-11 City of McHenry officials have declared June 8 through 11 as Cleanup days. Crews will pick up items in each designated area only once. All items must De placed alongside the curb by 6 a.m. and these may include only things light enough for two men to lift Grass clippings must be tied. No rocks or lage pieces of lumber will be picked up leaves and small branches must be in bags. Newspapers Brush will be collected, as usual, on the first Monday of the month. * Covered in the pickup will be the north side of Waukegan street and east of the railroad tracks, Monday, June 8; south of Waukegan street and east of railroad tracks, Tuesday, June 9. On Wednesday, June 10, crews will be south of Elm street and west of the tracks. On Thursday, they will be north of Elm street and west of the tracks. 'fights and drinking) were the primary reasons. Huemann pointed out that the City of Woodstock sold beer all day long prior to the display and the fireworks demonstration in McHenry was -fiot going to be run in a similar manner. Lastly, Alderman Wieser said he would like an opinion from the person who has to handle all of the problems. ... "I'm not for it," Pasenelli said. A motion to allow the fireworks display on Sunday, July 5, provided that the insurance coverage meets with the approval of the city insurance agent, passed the city council by a vote of 5 to 3. Aldermen Nolan, Harker. Smith. Serritella and Meurer voted in favor Aldermen Wieser, Pepping and Datz voted against the measure Work has been scheduled in com­ mittee to deal with portable signs and a re-wording of salary payments so that city employees are paid in accordance with the ordinance Mayor Stanek brought up the first issue, noting that temporary signs placed in public rights-of-way, like the four-foot by eight-foot trailer signs, effectively circumvent the McHenry sign ordinance and directed the matter to committee (Continued on page 18) Murder Church After a week of testimony in Chicago, John percec, 46, formerly of Wonder Lake and reportedly the "vicar general" of the controversial Dominican Fathers of the Old Roman Catholic church sect, was found guilty of murder Percec was charged with the 1978 contract murder of the church's self- styled "archbishop." Richard Ber- noski, who lived at 938 Wolfram, Chicago Three other people were also convicted in connection with the killing. Two of the three, Carol Lumpp, the daughter of a Chicago police officer, and John L. Colini. testified that Percec wanted Bemoski killed because Ber- Verdict For 'Vicar General' noski had threatened Percec after discovering that Percec was cashing more than his share of the checks from the state The state was funding a youth shelter and an Uptown halfway house for mental patients Ms Lumpp and Colini told the jury Percec paid $500 to have Ms. Lumpp feign illness in front of Bernoskis home. When Bernoski drew near, the third convicted man, William B Carr. jumped from the bushes and shot Bernoski several times The Old Roman Catholic church, which is not affiliated with the Roman Catholic church, came into the spotlight when a television station reported in February of 1978 that state wards being sent to the youth center were being beaten and used for a homosexual escort service Soon afterward, the state revoked the license for the facility, St Martin's center, at 4938 S Drexel. and canceled the services for the elderly and men­ tally handicapped Witnesses told the jury that the "priests" and "nuns" of the sect had no religious training One "priest" said he was ordained six months after his baptism into the church Judge James M Bailey set the sentencing date for June 22 Percec could receive life imprisonment. , Outstanding Teens Recognized Outstanding young teens who are leaving elementary schools of McHenry were recognized during the past week. They represent Junior high. Parkland and Montini schools. At Junior^iigh. Renee Dowe and Steven Law were honored with the legion award They are the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dowe and Mr and Mrs Robert Law Jennifer Peterson and Tom Wynveen were selected to receive the Kiwanis awards Their parents are Mr and Mrs Robert Peterson and Mr and Mrs. Calvin Wynveen. The M L Schoenholtz scholarship, based on academic achievement, was presented to Anne Marie Bruli, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Tonnes Bruli of Island Lake The McHenry Classroom Teachers (MCTAi award was given to Laura Laskonis. daughter of Mr and Mrs James Laskonis This recognition in­ cludes scholarship, citizenship and other attributes Top scholar at Parkland Junior high was Laura Dworniczek. daughter of Mr and Mrs Wayne Dworniczek Mary Sweetwood, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ronald Sftveetwood. and Tim Kovac. son of Mrs. Sharon Kovac. captured the Kiwanis awards The Legion recognition went to Denise Swedo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dennis Swedo, and Ronnie Obara. son of Mr and Mrs Ronald Obara Leland Anderson, The MCTA award was presented to Kathy Miller, daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Miller At its annual awards program. Montini Catholic schools honored its students for excellence in academic achievement. Christian service and attendance. Fourteen students received the Honor Roll award, earned by being OP the school honor roll for three consecutive quarters with a minimum average of 3 50 <"A-"h Subject achievement certificates were awarded to students who excelled in each of the seven academic subjects Most improved awards went to students who improved their achievement in each of the seven subject areas during the year Fifteen students were cited for (Continued on page 18) Hospital Director M David Cain, president of the McHenry hospital board, an­ nounced Tuesday morning that Kenneth G Bast had been named executive director to replace Anthony Corcoran Action was taken at a meeting of the board held Monday evening Bast, from Burlington. Wis., has served for the past year as General Services director at the hospital Tavern Deaths Ruled Homicide Capt. George Hendle (left in left photo) questions a patron of Adornetto discuss evidence In Tuesday's apparent homicide. thePMPuh. Sheriff Hank Nulle and Lakemoor chief Richard By Jeff Stern Two persons were found dead Tuesday morning. June 2, in a Lakemoor tavern in what appears to be a homicide, according to Sheriff's police. A 29-year-old woman and a 37-year- old man were discovered on a couch in the P M Pub about 11 a m Tuesday by the woman's babysitters. (The Plaindealer learned the names of the victims but is withholding the in­ formation until the next of kin is notified.) The girls alerted a village employee, Charles Schmidt, who was working at the village offices next door. STAFF PHOTOS - WAYNE GAYLORD Schmidt entered the tavern and discovered the bodies "They were already dead, and had been dead quite a while," said Schmidt He said he saw blood in the area around the woman's ear and the man's chest Schmidt said he used the tavern's pay (Continued on page 18) 1981 Seniors From Area Represent Four Campuses Section 2 Pages 4, 5, 6, 7, & 8 Beach Evaluation Opens Samples Taken May 26-27 Section 2, Rage 8 Miss Wonder Lake Contest Seek Entries Page 20 THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER i - l " S E R V I N G T H E C H A I N O L A K E S R E G I O N S I N C E 1 8 7 5 " VOLUME 105 NUMBER 88 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1981 2 SECTIONS 28 RAGES 25'