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PAGE It • PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY. JANUARY 22. 1M2 CORCORAN WILL RETIRE (Continued from page 1) Eva, with their daughter, Sara-Anne, plan to remain in the McHenry area. In citing major events that took place over the years, Corcoran stressed the major hospital expansion completed in 1966. Others include the distinction of being the project director of the Hospital Trauma center for the McHenry-Western Lake counties from its inception in 1972 - a significant milestone in providing emergency medical care • as well as the establish­ ment of a cancer registry approved by the American College of Surgeons, and many other health care improvements. Corcoran was highly complimentary of the dedication devoted to the hospital by its board of directors and the Medical-Dental staff during the years of his tenure. Corcoran will be 63 in March of this year. Corcoran was quick to say that his imminent retirement by no means closes the door to his continued concern and dedication to the new hospital project "to see this dream come true." O.K. BUILDING MAINTENANCE REORGANIZATION (Continued from page 1) gas heating is $50,000 at each building. Tom Carl of East, and Gregory LaPlante of West emphasized the overall effort being made to conserve on lighting and heating expenses. The daytime temperature of each building is approximately 68 degrees, turned down to 55 degrees at night when rooms are not in use. Lighting in occupied areas generally is on until 10 p.m. Any room not in use is not lighted. Neumann said recent in-house energy audits, and updated or new equipment, should make the district as cost- efficient as possible concerning mounting utility expenses. LaPlante explained that the new temperature control computor at West is now in­ stalled and will be in use after some necessary tuning. Superintendent Robert Swartzloff concluded the discussion by referring further energy concerns to the Facilities committee, which regularly reviews district-wide needs for its plant operations. In recommended actions by the board, Jerald R. Rankin, was hired as East Campus Achieve instructor, MA, step 5, and for the remainder of the 1981-82 school year. Richard Becker was recommended for temporary employment as East campus main­ tenance assistant. Also recommended and approved were separation reports for Sandra Betancourt, bus driver, and Dennis Palys, bus driver. Michael Kelly' explained another measure brought to vote on the district's purchasing procedure revision. Recently HB1103 was ap­ proved, which changed the bid requirement from $2,500 to $5,000. This law now empowers school boards to let all contracts for supplies, materials or work, or contracts with private carriers for transportation of pupils involving an expenditure of $5,000, to the lowest possible bidder after advertisement. In further action, the board approved the American Studies overnight field trip to the University of Wisconsin, Platteville, from Thursday, April 1, to Saturday, April 3. The superintendent's report included the announcement that District 156 and all attendance centers have been ex­ tended full recognition for the 1981-82 school year. The Illinois State Board of Education has rescinded the previous probationary recognition status that was extended to all school districts in the county as a result of the SEDOM evaluation last year. In his report, Swartzloff also noted the generous contribution of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bjorkman, who gave an organ to East campus to be used in the Teaching Theatre. In special Committee Reports, the Finance Committee announced that the district has retained the Donald Bark firm for auditing this year. It was the general agreement of the board that all aspects of cash operations should be brought to the attention of the firm. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) of phones and electric power to keep their business in operation. These are just two of the 'nice' people who take time to recognize the good­ ness of others. But there are more and here are just a few: ...The neighbor who puts forth that little extra effort in cleaning the snow from your driveway to avoid a conflict between the garage door and your rear view mirror; ...The driver who waves you on at an intersection; ...The friend who calls after dropping her off to be sure you made it home safely; ...The unidentified victim of Washington's tragic crash who kept passing the lifeline to others to be rescued, and in the end lost his own life. ...The bereaved members of families who, in their own sorrow, muster enough strength to remember that you, too have Suffered as they are doing, and tell you SO; ...People who call with a complaint, but also remember something nice that appeared in the newspaper; ...The professional man who lives in McHenry, practices in another city, and attends church in a third, and who was so touched by the plight of the poor that he will initiate efforts to start a FISH (Friends In Service Here) organization in another county city. There are more - many more - but these are sufficient to show ap­ preciation for the good people who make up our world. KAF LUCKY CANDIDATES" HEAD MARCH BALLOT (Continued from page 1) In the races for precinct com­ mitteeman, Dorothy L. Carlson will have the top spot on the ballot over Edward Datz in the McHenry 23rd (GOP) precinct. Likewise in the Nunda 14th (GOP) precinct, Kathleen C. Harper will hold the upper berth over Charles G. Budreck. In the District 1 County board race, George Lowe, Jr., will lead the ballot parade, followed by John A. Murphy, Robert B. Vorisek, Cal Skinner Sr., William P. Caveny, Steven Moore, Lou Anne Majewski and Phyllis K. Walters. The County board District III race will be led on the ballot by Ernest L. Foote, followed by Ann S. Hughes, Herbert M. Burgess, Edward C. Sch- weiger and A.B. McConnell. Three Men Steal From Samaritan On Saturday, Phinney Barnum, of 4315 Lathrop, Greenwood, reported to sheriff's police that about 3 a.m. three men came to the house and requested use of the telephone because their vehicle had broken down. After they departed the residence, it was discovered that a bank bag containing about $800 was missing from where it had been placed on a kitchen table. Identity of the offenders was not known. Police on Saturday observed a snowmobile operator disobey a stoplight at Illinois 120 and Chapel Hill road, McHenry. The driver operator was a juvenile without a license and a ticket was issued, police said. Remapping Results HOOVER'S FAMOUS CONVERTIBLE " UPRIGHT STOBt r * stw»ct WWW NlOtt Prices effective Fri., Jan. 22 to Sun., Jam 24, 1981"Only \ Prices effective while quantities last. We reserve the right to limit quantities MFR. SUGG. VALUE 8995 •4 CARPET SETTINGS •POWERFUL MOTOR •ALL STEEL AGITATOR •5 YR. WARRANTY ON CLEANER BASE •EDGE CLEANING 97 HOOVER'S DELUXE CONCEPT ONE " WITH 5 PC. TOOL SET MFR. SUGG VALUE 229 1 69 •HIGH PERFORMANCE TWO SPEED MOTOR •16 OT. TOP-FILL BAG •HEADLIGHT •CORD REWIND •BRUSHED EDGE CLEANING •SELF ADJUSTING 137 86 HOOVER'S DELUXE PORT A POWER™ MFR. SUGG. VALUE M 95 SPECIAL BONUS 20% OFF ON ALL HOOVER BAGS HOOVER'-S AWESOME CELEBRITY QS'U WITH POWERMATIC NOZZLE § •REUSABLE CLOTH BAG •1.7 HORSEPOWER •REMOVABLE WHEELS •9 POUND CANISTER •AWESOME 2.6 HORSEPOWER •14 QUART BAG •BRUSHED EDGE CLEANING •TOOL CADDY 154" SERVICE CUNIC Get the most from your Hoover vacuum with a complete 8 point tuneup! 1. Check electrical system 2. Check all movable parts 3. Check belt and brushes 4. Check bag 5. Check bulb if necessary 6. Clean filter system 7. Check and clean agitator 8. Lubricate bearings REGULAR VALUE NOW P A R I S iAILT 1 te f SUNDAY 10 to * mm SATURDAY JANUARY 23 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. ONLY! 4400 W. RTE. 120-McNINItY" ItTI. 47 1 COUNTRY CLUB M. WOOOSTOCK Current districts Chemung Alden Hebron RichmondJ | B u rt o n Dunham J3rdLegi& Hartland stive Distri Greenwood McHenry Marengo Seneca Dorr \s2no w Nunda ^ Riley Coral Grafton Algonquin Sentinel map New districts l V** -\ • • • • • e . • * • • - • • • • \ •3#d Se^® "I J V 63to tfouse^ t S A FREE IMMUNIZATIONS Free immunizations for children in high school and under will be given Wednesday morning, Jan. 27, from 8:30 to 11 a.m. in Room 101 of the new McHenry county courthouse located on Route 47 rwrth of Woodstock. The shots vars" nUer >4 iihft McHenry County Board of Health with the endorsement of the McHenry County Medical society. Sentinel map NEED ELECTION JUDGES County Clerk Rosemary Azzaro has announced a need for persons to serve as judges of election for the March 16 primary. Interested persons should contact her at 815-338-2040. It is essential that she be notified im­ mediately as a training course will be held Monday «nd Tuesday, Jan. 25-26. Major Fraud In Insurance by Angela Burden SHAW MBNA NMM (MV1CC A six-week investigation into a major insurance fraud in McHenry county resulted in the arrest Wednesday of two former Algonquin residents. James E. McFail, 44, and Laura W. McFall, 28, both of Robertsville, Mo., formerly from 1200 Pioneer drive, Algonquin, were arrested on charges of forgery and felony theft. A bond for each suspect has been set at $90,000. The sheriff's detective division assisted by the state's attorney's office and coroner's office conducted the investigation. A McHenry county death certificate and a county traffic accident report were both forged police said, and fic­ titious documents then were presented to several insurance companies for payment of the death benefit. Police said $80,000 was paid out in benefits prior to the start of the investigations. According to McHenry County Sheriff Henry "Hank" Nulle, another $235,000 in death benefits was stopped from being paid as a result of the in­ vestigation. Detectives were later led to a bank in southern Illinois where $77,006 from the insurance fraud was recoverd. The suspects were located living in a suburb of St. Louis, where a fraudulent McHenry county seal was recovered. The forged doucuments purported that James McFall had died in an accident. "Had the offenders not been ap­ prehended, a total insurance death benefit payout of $315,000 would have occurred," Nulle said. Hold Man In Armed Robbery b y Angela Burden Shaw Media News Service A 28-year-old suspect appeared in a preliminary hearing Wednesday on charges connected with a Jan. 7 armed robbery in a Chemung tavern. Clifford M. Bird, of 122 Plain street, Sharon, Wis., is accused of robbing the bartender and a patron at The Hitchin' Rail tavern on Illinois 173. Judge William Homer found probable cause on the charges and bound over the suspect for a Feb. 1 arraignment before Judge Roland Herrmann in felony court. Bird is being held in county jail on $50,000 bond. Assistant State's Attorney Paul Ryske, handling the prosecution for the state, called Det. Sgt. Larry Macheroux to testify during Wednesday's hearing in 19th Judicial Circuit court. Macheroux said the two armed robbery victims were playing pool at about 10:35 p.m. Jan. 7 when the suspect entered the tavern. After or­ dering a drink, the suspect allegedly robbed both persons at gunpoint^ or­ dered his victims to lie on the floor and then fled from the scene, the detective testified. Camparative Condensed Financial Statement Marengo Savings and Loan Association RESOURCES First Mortgage Loins Improvement and Consumer Loans College Loans Loans on Savings Accounts Real Estate Sold on Contract Real Estate owned or in Judgement Cash on Hand or in Banks U.S. Government & Agency Obligation Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank Office Buildings and Equipment Prepaid Secondary Reserve Other Assets Total Resources LIABILITIES and RESERVES Savings and Certificate Accounts Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank Loans in Process Advance Payments for Taxes and Insurance Deferred Income Other Liabilities Specific Reserves General Reserves and Surplus Total Liabilities and Reserves FACTS OF INTEREST Interest Paid to savers Increase in Savings Accounts Increase in Mortgage Loans Total New Mortgage Loans Made Increase in Assets December 31,1980 December 31,1981 $139,459,003.61 4,582,855.37 618,194.64 3,974,523.66 520,812.51 395,628.74 3,512,373.62 10,593,894.17 1,086,800.00 2,358,041.92 157,128.19 3,826,379.05 $140,837,379.,98 5,375,510.08 1,136,302.13 3,134,584.50 677,495.07 1,058,475.02 3,799,791.83 10,246,642.94 1,222,800.00 2,333,899.35 112,059.26 3,989,770.60 $171,085,635.48 $173,924.710.76 $149,799,907.85 8,000,000.00 2,490,503.58 1,306,315.43 321,807.78 291,379.54 230,257.85 8,645,463.45 157,910,346.28 7,000,000.00 125,327.47 1,323,142.53 260,489.07 (236,220.77) 449,962.21 7,091,663.97 $171,085.635.48 $171,924.710.76 $17,057,258.70 8,110,438.43 1,378,376.37 10,233,245.00 2,839,075.28 Marengo Federal Savings and loan association MARMJOO: 100 I. 0™t Highway S1S/8M-788S • McHKMRY: 4400 W Rout. 180. t15/344-1tOO . WOOOSTOCK: TIS Cm. S1S/33S-8M0 WOOOSTOCK DRtVt-OP: Routt 47 antf Mhom Stroot. S15/33S-7440 . CRVSW LAKt: BSO My Mtf.onRt.rT4. •15/455-4300 • ' • J . u I I . • m i I - M i l l / . I H