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rAUC. £U - rLrtliMlf HLtiK - KKIUA*, MA* ZS, 1NNI LIFE SAFETY-LONG campus home economics instructor, in lieu of a RANGE GOALS OCCUPY BOARD (Continued from page 1) enrollment at each is projected,to be about 860 for East and 740 for West. Swartzloff explained to the board that finances are only one part of the picture. They need a study of the facilities, conference alignments, use and scheduling of facilities, etc. For the fiscal study the committee broke out the costs of the 19 existing programs at all levels with all related expenditures such as salaries for coaches, officials, busing, etc. This included 10 sports for boys and nine for girls. And it revealed a costly proposition, Swartzloff said. Also projected with the split was an increase in participation at each school by up to 50 percent. Where a present program would involve 100 students, when split at each school, instead of 50, probably 75 would enter at their respective campuses. Board member Judy Zid, noting that a split program would require more people, was concerned that there would be enough personnel qualified for coaching. She said they were having a problem now with filling their coaching positions. Board member Dave Benrud asked if they could continue all 19 sports. Swartzloff said that this ?uld have to be looked at to ^f they could maintain all programs on all levels. They would have to be considering the scheduling and better use of facilities so they could consolidate or trim costs, he cautioned. In connection with the two- campus sport programs, the board considered and then rejected, for the present, a bid from Johnsburg jto join the SHARK conference of seven Wisconsin and Illinois schools which is to lose three of its members by 1982. Neumann urged that District 156 consider keeping some stability in the conferences referring to several recent changes such as joining the Fox Valley conference and that it owed something to other schools in that con­ ference. Another board member wondered about the effect of having two schools in the same city playing in the san^e conference, but was advised that Crystal Lake, in a similar situation, had found it advantageous for the schools to compete with each other. The board acted after Swartzloff said they shouldn't put SHARK on hold. Following an executive session the board approved the resignation of Kenneth Swanson as head varsity boys' baseball coach ef­ fective at the end of this school year. The board also refused, by a vote of 4 to 1, to accept a resignation from Kathryn A. Reimann. East dismissal approved by them in March. Ms. Reimann was in her second year of probation. NUMBERING SYSTEM LjgpALIZED (Continued from page 1) granted a variation of side lot requirements. Approval was granted to Rational Bank & igo, under a trust. and Adrian.& Par- mkelstein, to from "B-l" fness district and MA-1" griculture district] to "B-3" siness ^amr R-l" Residential district. The development is located at Chapel Hill road and Rl. 120. Another petition . in McHenry township, east of McHenry, was remanded to the Zoning Board of Appeals after being held over from the April 15 meeting. It in­ volves a petition of two banks and John W. Fritsch and Walter J. Fritsch. Chairman Richard Klemm was authorized by the Courthouse Operations committee to submit an offer to purchase, in the amount of $850,000, for the glass block building and land near the courthouse Safeguards will be incorporated for the county, such as providing no bidding until the full County board has had an op­ portunity to review the proposal and act. Action is being taken because of crowding some departments in the cour­ thouse. In reviewing the report of the Liquor & License committee, with receipts of $121,875 through May 12, it was disclosed that there were eight fewer licenses issued this year than in 1979. Among appointments, Carol Dombrowski of McHenry was named to the McHenry County Board of Health for a term running from June 30 of this year through June 30, 1983. In other action, the Valley Hi home wage scale was increased The board proclaimed the week of June 7-14 as County Forum for Community Services week. OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY WITH PROGRAMS (Continued from page 1) ceremonies to start at 11:45 am at the Johnsburg bridge, where a wreath will be placed in the river in honor of those veterans lost at sea. The line of march will proceed to St. John's cemetery for further ceremony, where the in­ vocation will be given by a priest of St. John's church. • The Johnsburg high school band, under the direction of Harold Thompson, will play "The Star Spangled Ban­ ner," after which Bill Molnaire will again sing "The Lord's Prayer". Harry May, principal of James Bush school, will be the guest speaker. All civic, cjjurch, county and fraternaforganizations, Scout troops, baseball and other youth groups are urged to participate in these memorial services. Bernie' Malchen of American Legion Post 491 and Walter Kuck of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 will serve as parade mar­ shals. 'IT- Information may be ob­ tained by calling either of these men, Bernie Matchen at 385-6127 or Walter Kuck at 385-6523. Everyone is urged to observe this day set aside for our fallen heroes by wat­ ching or marching in the parade and proudly flying the American flag. At Wonder Lake, the parade will assemble at 10 o'clock at the Wonder Lake firehouse on the east side of the lake and proceed to the memorial marker in the jriangle at Lake Shore and Hancock drives. Legionnaires from Wonder Lake will conduct the ser­ vices, for which the Harrison school band will play. Following the parade, young people will receive a treat of ice cream at the Legion post home. A fun fair and carnival will be held between noon and 6 p.m. Sunday and following Monday's parade at the post home. Li Graduates Honored Burglars Strike Child The Sheriff's police^ were summoned to 7413 Park- wood, Wonder Lake, after two men were found inside the house. Thomas Tackitt, 13, had come home at about 9 p.m. and found a screen removed from the residence. He went to a neighbor's house to call the police and when he returned, he was Marian High confronted by two men who struck him and left. The men were not iden­ tified. Jackie James, 41, of 5109 Westwood, McHenry, was arrested after becoming "combative and striking at officers" Sunday morning. James was charged with battery and resisting a peace officer. Bond was set at $2,000. Pictured above are the top scholars of the three graduating classes of the City of McHenry for the year 1*79-80. Monday evening. May IS, the Klwanto Club of McHenry honored the top 25 graduating students from the McHenry Junior high schools at a dinner for them and their parents at the Wesi campus cafeteria. Pictured above, in front row, left to right, from McHenry Junior high school, are Jeff Bjorn, Cathy Curran, Bill Iwanski, Brian Nellis, Andrea Pace, Michele Patterson, Sarah Prust, Debora RansdeU, Donna Bansddl and Lisa Settle. In back, from Montini Catholic school, Michael FreUnd, Diane Knox, Daniel Peschke. John Snyder and Patrick Ziebel; from Parkland Junior high sclMM, Mary Behrendt, Marika Berg, Joe Glosson, Joseph Halik, Cindy Johnson. Regina Mather, Malissa McGuire, Andrea Penrod, Kirs ten Sorting and Anthony UrellO. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD 1 " " | f ' 7 -- i . i . 1 • 1 . • • i . • i h i i Board Of Trade Head Graduation Speaker ROBERT K. WILM0UTH Robert K. Wilmouth, president and chief executive officer of the Chicago Board of Trade, will be the commencement speaker at Marian Central Catholic high school's twenty-first graduation to be held on Sunday, June 1, 3 p.m. at George Harding field. W i l m o u t h b e c a m e president and chief executive officer of the Chicago Board of Trade in November, 1977, concluding a distinguished 27-year career in banking and moving into a new industry - commodity futures trading - as the top staff officer of the oldest and largest com­ modity exchange in the world. His return to Chicago as Gas Pains Getting You? PICK YOUR LUXURY/ECONOMY CARS WE'VE GOT EM ALL!!! PEUGEOT RENAULT MAZDA Do yoo want Pnre Economy? WE HAVE THE ANSWER Do yoo want Performance/Luxury? SEE US!!! SooKthiflf lo Between? TAKE YOUR PICK!! "WE SERVICE ALL IMPORTS" (kurttfl CRYSTAL LAKE vuxmr AMP EOOMOMY CAt CENTER" eot/rt ti **- [Btl] 4BI-4I3Q CRYSTAL IAK£, It * - - CBT president followed a distinguished 2Vz years as president and chief ad­ ministrative officer, and a director of Crocker National bank, San Francisco, the nation's thirteenth largest bank and its second largest bank in terms of agricultural lending. Wilmouth also held like positions with Crocker National corporation, tjie parent company of which the bank is the chief subsidiary. His career in banking began in 1950 when he joined the First National Bank of Chicago. After an in­ terruption so that he could complete a tour of duty as an Air Force officer, he returned to the bank and held positions in a number of its departments before being elected a vice president in 1961 and being placed in charge of its Operations department. In 1986, Wilmouth was elected a senior vice- president and assigned responsbility for con­ struction of the bank's new headquarters building at First National Plaza in downtown Chicago. In 1969, he moved into international banking as manager of First National's branch in Milan, Italy. Following transfers to London and then to the post of general manager of all European operations, he returned to the United States as head of the International Banking department. He was elected executive vice- president of First National in 1972, and named to the bank's board of directors in 1973. In early 1975 he resigned to take up the presidency and other previously mentioned offices at Crocker tank. Wilmouth is a director of LaSalle National bank, Private Export Funding corporation, Victoria station, and the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry. He serves on the board of trustees of the University of Notre Dame and on the Advisory Council of Northwestern Univer­ sity's Graduate School of Management. He also is a trustee of the Mid-Day club. The Marian com­ mencement speaker is a native of Worcester, Mass., a graduate of Holy Cross college, and holds an M.A. from the University of Notre Dame. He is married to the former Ellen Mary Boyle. They have five children. Johnsburg Looks At Conference Uncertainty CLOSE AID OFFICE In observance of Memorial day, the office of the Illinois Department of Public Aid, 1316 N. Madison street, Woodstock,, will be closed Monday, May 26. With the Shark conference in need of two more schools to make it eligible for football in the Fall, Dr. Duane Andreas told the Johnsburg school board last week that Richmond and Marian Central are seriously considering joining. At this time the conference consists of Marengo, Har-, vard, Hononegah and Johnsburg. An invitation has also been extended to McHenry. Dr. Andreas felt that having most of the conf­ erence schools in McHenry county would save tran­ sportation money and at­ tendance would increase. Another consideration was proposed by Grayslake. "They have an umbrella of 18 to 20 schools," said An­ dreas. "They reorganize periodically and they want us to join them." He said this idea would be considered "after we see if we have a conference." A saving of $26,000 was announced when the board voted to accept bids on in­ surance plans for the coming year. Business manager, Dr. Ken Falkinham, discussed some problems that had come to his attention con- t: ceming settlements with Blue Cross-Blue Shield, but the board felt Blue Cross offered the best coverage at a considerable savings and voted to accept that com­ pany for medical coverage. Sun Life of Canada was ^accepted for the life and disability coverage. Pat Bingman, Middle school principal, reported that Johnsburg will be receiving a grant in the amount of $250 from Nor­ thern Illinois Gas Co. for the purchase of materials and a workshop on energy con­ servation. The district will also be receiving monies from the nutrition grants for N u t r i t i o n E d u c a t i o n program. Initially, $1,000 was awarded to the district for this purpose. Mrs. Bingman said another $800 has been added and more may be on the way because other schools are passing up this opportunity. Dr. Duane Andreas discussed the possibility of offering CPR training to high school students, teachers and ^adults next year. Harry May, Bush school principal, ^ommended Kathy Mullens, learning center teacher, for her promotion of "Books for Buttons", whereby students were motivated to read for pleasure. A total of 1,630 books were read in 13 days. Bill Hayes, high school principal, reported two injuries at the. track meet. One girl will be wearing a neck brace for a pulled muscle injury and one boy injured his elbow when he fell. "The rest of us are suf­ fering from frostbite," said Hayes. Most students were hiding on the bus to keep warm." Chris Dixon tied a record of 6 feet 2 inches in the high jump. Harry May is still looking for a rainless day to get the roofers to fix the roof at Bush, which has been scheduled on and off since last Fall. It is an $18,000 job. Two programs coming up will be a neighborhood watch program this Spring and a floride treatment program next Fall. Plans for playground equipment are undo: way thanks to the PTO donation of $1,500. Injury In Roll-Over Crash St. John's Church, where in 1775 Patrick Henry gave h i s . s t i r r ing "Give me liberty..." speech, still stands in R ichmond , Vi rg in ia . A one car roll-over ac­ cident early Wednesday morning left a Wonder Lake woman with minor injuries. Vicki L. Lucchetti, of 9113 Memory trail, Wonder Lake, told police she lost control of her car as she rounded a curve in River road. The car slid off the roadway and rolled. Ms. Lucchetti was taken W|TH4 Buy 4 gdkms off wyone Olympic product, get 1 more free. df ft T r fur IT OVER RMNT • UU>H b ™ m WOTtCTSWOOOBEMJ **» IS GUARANTEED • WWW CLE*4-UP D«<S W IfCAWTEO WOOD • NAAOeOAAO STUCCO) •BMSONRV - GALVANIZED OURAAhntO HKX S CCKO« A* fcR Ct£ AN ** SO»C» SHAKE s l SHftfG. f Sami-ltanapareftt: penetrating protection that enhances the natural gram and texture o» new wood 36 beautiful wood-tone colors SoHd Color: twhta t̂s woods natural texture m 30 rich. I •arm colors . long-lasting The touch acrykc house paint thai (oaRy beats the weather' Cleans up fast with iust soap" and water 25 beautiful colors that look treeher longer AllfUMUj I MIa h viynqm MTU MR Covers paint and stair, with 'Ch mellow color Looks beautiful even atte< years ot weat Cleans up easiiv *»th soap r and water Specallv marled S3 00 ort and 14 00 oft gafene not ocOcMO « *t*s cfler HANK MCPLAN& LUMBER 403© wesr main si tic NBY, ILLINOIS by the McHenry Rescue squad to McHenry hospital, where she was treated and released. Keith A^DuLaney, of 4614 Garden Quarter, McHenry, said he had stopped on the shoulder of Chapel Hill road Wednesday morning when another auto rounded the curve and struck his car. The driver of the other auto, Teresa Tenerelli, of Twin Lakes, Wis., told Sheriff's police she did not realize she had sideswiped the DuLaney vehicle. Ms. Tenerelli was ticketed for leaving the scene of an accident. Donna M. Cappi, of Woodstock, was cited Tuesday for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after her car ran into the rear of another auto. The driver of the other auto, Cynthia Lynn Apel, of 8502 Elm, Wonder Lake, said the Cappi vehicle was tailgating when the collision occurred. Marvin Raymond Olson, of 814 River road, McHenry, told Sheriff's police he slowed to pull off Route 31 when the front end of his truck started to rattle. As he did so, the truck was hit in the rear by another vehicle. The other vehicle was driven by Michael P. Joyner, of Crystal Lake. Ronald M. Schaeffer, of 3719 Freund, McHenry, was pulling away from a curb, when .the garbage truck he was driving collided with another auto. Schaeffer told police he could not see the othfer car in his blind spot. The driver of the other car, Julia Delgado, of 3208 Sunrise View, McHenry Shores, was attempting to pass the truck when the collision occurred. Ms. Delgado was ticketed for violation of classification. MCC CLOSES McHenry County college will be closed Monday, May 26, in observance of Memorial day. Regular office hours will begin Tuesday, May 27. In Time For Spring Planting! 4" POTTED Geraniums SALE! $ | 35 EACH We Hove Large Assortment Off: Vegetable Plants Potatoes •Onion Sets •White Marble (Stone) •Individually Potted Burpee Big Boy Tomato Plants •Rose Bushes •Hanging Baskets •Bidding Plants •Geraniums •Seeds OPEN 7 DAYS FROM 9 AM HARMS FARM AND GARDEN CENTER ( 8 1 5 ) 3 8 5 - 3 0 7 4 s