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improve records. r-AUC » -fl^AINDEALER^FRIDAY, MARCH >1. IM CARTER, REAGAN precinct committeeman LEAD PARTY VOTING (Continued from page 1) tenders. He received 7,806 votes in McHenry county to 2,919 for Jack McCrary, 1,383 for Gene Sparrow and 1,704 for Joseph Carlson. Conservative Don Lyon of Rockford, who emerged from the 1978 primary well ahead of Congressman John Anderson, lost his bid to replace Anderson, now a presidential hopeful. The winner was Lynn Martin district-wide, although she was far behind Lyon in McHenry county. Local voting was as follows: Martin, 2,461; Dick Crosby, 885; Lyon, 3,244; William Sisler, 459 ; and Steve An­ derson, 998. McHenry county's Cal Skinner, Jr., of Crystal Lake, who vacated a seat in the 33rd legislative district of the state to seek a 13th Congressional district seat in Washington, D.C., lost his bid for nomination. The veteran Robert Mc- Clory ran behind Skinner, 6,902 to 8,235 locally, but more than made up for the deficiency, 20,765 to 11,701 in Lake county. Delegates elected on the Republican ballot were Simms and Darland (committed to Reagan) and Shafer and LaPlante (committed to Anderson). David O'Neal, GOP contender for the U.S. Senate, will face Tuesday's Democratic winner, Alan J. Dixon. Jack Schaffer, unopposed for nomination for another term as state senator in the 33rd district, drew is,062 votes. In the 19th Judicial Circuit court race to fill the Thomas Doran vacancy, William Block was top vote getter with 10,195 supporters in McHenry county plus 16,661 in Lake county. Other candidates polled as follows: Benedict Ori, 2,939 plus 14,226 in Lake county; Alphonse Witt, 3,541, plus 13,197 in Lake county; and Michael Sieman, 2,724 plus 5,737 in Lake county. For the Lloyd Van Deusen vacancy, it was Jack Hooc'isian in first place with 4,896 votes plus 17,084 in Lake county. Others polled the following: William Holmquist, 6,253 plus 10,907 in Lake county; Warren Fox, 3,842 plus 10,416 in Lake county; and Alvin Singer, 4,461 plus 14,187 in Lake county. The following are the winners for each of the precincts in McHenry township. 2 - Tom Davis (R), 223; 3 - William J. Nye (R), 84; Lawrence J. Huck (D), 67. 4 - Walter Frett (R), 243; Richard J. Short (D), 32. 5 - William (Bill) SUk (R), 92; Peter M. Hellios (D), 22. 6 - Anthony Varese (R), 143; Marilyn Salo (D), 60. 7 - C.B. (Clint) Claypool, 129. 8 • Eugene D. Jakubowski (R), 172; John J. Gleason (D), 42. 9 - James B. Adams (R), 112. 10 - Louis J. Schustik (R), 157; Garry Earl (D), 29. 11 - John T. .Licastro (R), 136; Nancy Glosson (D), 30. 12 - Kurt A. Weisenberger (R), 78; Monty Yates (D), 144. 13 - Carl W. Smith (R), 90; Nancy L. Bartlett, 23; Patrick McAndrews (D), 30. 14-Clem J. Wirfs (R), 127; John O'Leary (D)r 36. 15 - Albert A. Adams (R), 119; John Sinnick (D), 25. 16 - Albert M. Jourdan, (R), 194; Thomas J. Hanahan (D), 127. 17 - Steve Vrbik (R), 123; John G. Meehan (D), 106. 18 - Carol L. Perschke (D), 109. 19 - John A. Lucarz (R), 99; Charles R. Nelson (D), 20. 20- John C. Cunat (R), 115; Steve Schneider (D), 24. 21 - George L. Thompson (R), 114; Kenneth Weber (D), 27. 22-William A. Sandell (R), 51. 23 - George L. Harker, 185, Dorothy L. Carlson (R), 130. 24 - Ernest Schooley (R), 125; Jacqueline Yenny (D), 37. 26 - Lavonne Sallaz, 40; James V. Klies (D), 27. 27- Clarence Regner (R), 152; Dorothy Cusak (D), 20. The following are the precinct Committeeman winners in Nun da township. 1 - Thomas R. Lieegard (R), 115. 8 - Rose Lieegard, 111, David M. Grimes (R), 83; Robert E. Campbell (D), 48. 14 - Kathleen C. Harper (R), 114; Beverly M. Havemann (D), 40. K-MART MAY LOCATE LOCALLY (Continued from page 1) would be reimbursed $150,000 by the City two years after the store opened. The mayor said the City would be able to recapture some of this money as more development takes place in the area. In return, the City would waive approximately $20,000 in capital development fees. These agreements are tentative and could be altered in the annexation hearings. The general reaction of the Council appeared to be in favor of the proposed commercial development. The Council also appeared to be in favor of the an­ nexation of about 8 acres of land south of Greenbrier drive, wouth of West campus high school. Christopher Lannert, of a St. Charles consulting firm and representing the owners of the land (the McHenry Group), appeared to find out what direction the Council wanted the development to take. Lannert said the McHenry Group plans to develop about 23 lots on the 8-acre sliver of land. The major question to be answered was whether the development would be a cul-de-sac or a through way to the Winding Creek sub­ division. The m^yor favored a through street to the Win­ ding Creek subdivision and cited traffic flow and emergency vehicle access as reasons for this stance. Taking a different view, Alderman Jack Pepping wanted to limit access to Crystal Lake road "wherever possible" and said another intersection could slow traffic flow. BEGIN SCHOOL BUDGET TRIMMING (Continued from page 1) teachers, most of whom had general teaching licenses. But some teachers insisted, the morale of the teachers in the district is low. The board is missing the point. They are making a big mistake "pushing teachers around like checkers". Dr. Farmer said plans for reassignments were being made and he would welcome suggestions. Board member Gary Lockwood reminded the audience that actually the board had no say in who was RIFed, that seniority determined who went. He said certificates would determine who would replace them, and they can't leave spots unfilled. Jerry Bunting, an audience member, stated the district needed some setup where they can determine what is going to happen and advise the teachers so they can respond. Dr. Farmer reassured the group that there would be no effect on 90 percent of the staff. Ms. Hamilton asked about ROSS BUS SALES 1801 RTE. 120 1 Mi. East of Town McHENRY, IL When you want dependability, look for... Simp/idfag AN ALLI8-CMALMERS COMPANY A Complete Line of Outdoor Maintenance Equipment POWERED BY BRIGGS & STRATTON TECUMSEH ONAN & KOHLER Phone: 344-0822 how the administration would handle the recom­ mendation of the teaching teams at the various schools. In response, he said that almost as a matter of course team ' recommendations from each school are ap­ proved. Other concerns were that programs would not be as good as present, which Dr. Farmer conceded; how to notify parents of changes and how they would be implemented ; the lengthening of class periods in junior highs to take up the time space caused by eliminated programs; what to do with classrooms fitted for special programs (home economics and industrial arts), which Dr. Farmer said probably would be "mothballed". One audience member wanted an accounting of the savings from the teacher cuts and asked if the ad­ ministration planned to save more by moving from the administration building to rooms in the schools vacated by the economy move. Dr. Farmer pointed out problems concerning joint ownership with District 156 and said there was question as to what they could get for the administration building on the open market. But he noted, while they cotuld also sell the "White House" used for kindergarten, more growth was anticipated in the future and they would once again need the space. Audience members also criticized the reduction of the administrative staff wherein an assistant super in tenden t was reassigned as principal but apparently would retain some district-wide functions. Another principal would be reduced to teaching and apparently neither would suffer salary reductions, but only be transferred from one payroll to another. The resulting $44,000 savings was questioned and board members tried to explain that actually teachers were replaced but were "bum­ ped" from the bottom of the roster. Board members pointed out that principals also had tenure rights as teachers do, should they be reduced from the i r admin i s t ra t ive positions. Questioned also was the board decision to retain the new principal at Edgebrook school who was described as being un- tenured in the district. About the length of the plan for cuts, Dr. Farmer said that it covered just the coming year, that further planning would depend on legislation and the economy. One teacher claimed that she had never seen teachers' moral so low and urged the board members to visit classrooms. This she pointed out, meant more to them, than the board realized. DEBATE SCHOOL CUTBACK POLICY (Continued from page 1) tressor, Kenneth E. Mueller, Eileen A. Reagan, Joseph F. Schlender, John R. Sytsma, William J. Winkel and Ronald M. Zimmerman. In other routine actions the board approved dismissals for a teaching staff member, a full time second year p roba t ionary t eacher , several full time first year Hot Off The Griddle This seme, shot through the serving window of the kitchen, catches Lions Pancake chairman, George Mayer, mixing the tetter for the fifth annual Lions Pancake day. Offering their help are the co-chairmen, from left, Ken Sheridan, Joe Leopold and Rich M ecu re. The event will be held at the American Legion clubhouse on Ringwood road Sunday, March 23. Members of the McHenry Lions club will serve from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. In addition to the all-you-can-eat hotcakes, there will be sausage, milk and coffee. Last year, over 500 enjoyed the breakfast. Tickets, both adult and children, may be purchased from Lion club members or at the door. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD probationary teachers, and a number of part time teachers. Their names and reasons for dismissal were not given. The resignation of Thomas W. Schilling, a two- campus English instructor who was slated for tenure at this time, was approved by the board. Superintendent Swartzloff indicated that the dismissal actions were routine and are taken at this time of the year to meet s t a tu to ry no t i f i ca t ion deadlines. One used school bus remains available for sale at a bargain $500, the tran­ spor ta t ion commi t tee reported to the board. Two of the three surplused by the receipt of new buses had already been sold. The committee hoped that some local organization would request the vehicle before it was traded in as credit on the new buses. The board approved the commi t tee ' s r ecom­ mendation to accept the bid of Schmerler Ford at $29,652 plus transportation for three bus chassis. Bids for the new 66-passenger bus bodies resulted in the award of the contract to Northland Equipment Co. with Ward bodies at a total cost of $24,900. A trade-in option is also being offered the board for surplused buses as in previous contracts. Superintendent Swartzloff reported on a problem with the Fox River Shores development which is becoming active again. Its land lies within three school districts including District 156. Because of the developer cash donation situation, efforts are being made to effect an exchange of territory between the McHenry school districts Prospective Home Buyers Have Your Questions Answered By An APPROVED MORTGAGE LENDING COMPANY Regarding: •QUALIFYING *LOW MONEY DOWN *NO MONEY DOWN •GRADUATED MONTHLY PAYMENTS -LOWEST INTEREST RATES •NEW PROGRAMS AVAILABLE TO ASSIST YOU No Obligation We Offer Counseling and Pre-Processing LOW INTEREST RATES - MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE REFINANCING - INVESTMENT PROGRAMS AVAILABLE (Ask About Obtaining Your Financial Resources Homebuyer's Certificate) i • $ Call: (312) 530-6100 JOIN US AT OUR FREE SEMINAR March 26 at the American Legion Hall 2505 N. Ringwood Road-McHenry and the Wauconda unit district. Swartzloff also urged District 156 participation in the McHenry County Legislative Alert committee which is being organized under the direction of Cary E lementa ry schoo l superintendent Dr. Roger Marcum. The regional superintendent of education i s sugges t ing tha t each . school district be represented by interested board members and citizens to provide leadership for writing campaigns to area legislators in support of legislation favorable to school districts in the county. The board extended permission for the superintendent to par­ ticipate. The board approved a change for the education policy manual which would permit early retirement of teachers with a minimum of 20 years creditable service and who are between the ages of 55 and 60. The ad- minsitration said that six teachers presently qualify for such retirement and, if requests were made, they would have to honor two of them. In other personnel related matters the board adopted the employee's personnel confidentiality policy as another amend­ ment for the manual to improve the security of such Hold Illegal Aliens After Auto Accident K e e p y o u r t u b s a f e r w i t h a s l i p r e s i s t a n t surface and sturdy handrails. Two illegal aliens and an Antioch man were taken into custody last Friday when Sheriff's police investigated a report of an auto accident at the intersection of Route 173 and Keystone road, near ftkhmond. * When the police arrived, they found three men in the car and none had a driver's license. Leonardo Montell, 26, of Antioch was arrested for driving without a valid driver's license, having open liquor in a motor vehicle and improper lane usage. Bond was set at $1,070. The two other men, Juan Flores and Alfonso Varela, were found to be illegal aliens from Mexico, ac­ cording to the report. The men were taken into custody for the immigration authorities. When the Sheriff's police arrived at a house on Beach- view drive, in McHenry, to take a youth into custody, the youth fled and suc­ cessfully eluded the police. The juvenile was later seen with another person, who encouraged the youth to flee. Both were ap­ prehended. John Damiano, 17, of 2806 Beachview, McHenry, was Mistake She-John, dear, I would­ n't let any one else kiss me like this. He«My name isn't John. The Penalty Dad--Son, if you're a good boy and learn a lot you might some day become president. Son-And what if I ain't a good boy and don't learn nothin'? Dad-You might be elect­ ed to the state legislature. arrested for aiding and escape. Bond was set at $1,000. The youth was turnedipver to the proper authorities with an additional charge of escaping. A report of a dispute between hunters in a wooded area near Spring Grove resulted in the arrest of one man. Curtis Perry, 17, of 7704 Beverly Way, Spring Grove, was arrested for possession of a firearm without a firearm owners iden­ tification (FOI) card. Bond was set at $1,000. Two juvenile companions were released to the custody of their parents. Wins Race For Congressman LYNN MARTIN Lynn Martin topped voting in the 16th Congressional district for representative in Congress. Her 34,008 district-wide vote was far ahead of Don Lyon, who polled 18,736 votes. ^SMARTS AT 7:00 P.M. For Reservations Call: PAT CHURCH 9-5 at 455-6700 FRAMES SENIOR «n™ CITIZENS 0F BOUTIQUE DESIGNER SECTION V \ i LATEST V ' FASHIONS SPECIAL PRICES DO NOT APPLY \