VOLUME 106 NUMBER 93 FRIDAY, JUNE 4 4SERVING THE CHAIN-O LAKES REGION SINCE 1575" 18. 1982 1 SECTION^ 18 PAGES 25* Win Dad's Day Contest Greateat" ceateet wtU receive tteketa for ef «. by Um McHeary Plaiadealor. A* a rhla family to attend Great A >y 1--hi rflOIW. WwiMi drtva. McHeary, uU Ma Dad wai Ike greateat - aad Um six-year eM saM II aa convtadngty that five Jadgee fcchrti his entry to be the whaaer la Um aaaaal "My Dad's IIm reealt, la Um ly wrote, "My Dad's Um greatest la bm whoa I an atek, he lata aaa walk with Um beby, ba plays baaibsll with bm. Im tain la asa when I aaad It, aad ka Ula asa acraw la Ugkt bulbs. I lava Dad." Akova, Ike praad yaaag asaa gives klafatkar. Dr. Nad Raala. a bag. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD County Pursues New Industry by Angela Burden Ways to rataln busina-- and in dustry in McHenry county and to encourage new industry to locate bare (EDC). Development committee grants for an i Time Capaulas are fascinating things that stir the imagination. Just thinking ahead a fun century conjurea up in the mind pictures of what life may be like in the universe in the future, and particularly in our own McHenry community. As part of this year's Fiesta Days will be celebration, a buried in Tear! street park, to be opened in 100 veers. Can't you imagine the flu if kiss emanating Cram deep within the populace of 3002 when they pick up a IMS rrn.il order catalog? The catalog is one of a wide variety i submitted to date for the The EDC staff is developing a theme on the quality of Ufa in the county which it hopes to put on video tape for promotion of the county to proapective companies interested in locating here. The county has been working on application for community block •ad EDC plans are under way ' an updated inventory of all vacant lands and buildings in the unin corporated areas of the county which are zoned for industrial and com mercial use. The committee, in its report Tuesday to the McHonrj county board, indicated some preliminary work has been completed on a product-oriented file intended to be uaeful to area manufacturers looking for supplies and customers in the county. Indwtrial retention survey teems kave been formed in municipalities to coordhMte efforts at all levels of government to keep huslwsss viable and productive in the county. One of Um key components of the retention program fa a detailed qusetionnaire, which is being mailed oat to induatriee in the county. The local survey teams will be visiting companies with more than S em ployees to determine any problems with a view to aid in solving them The county board adopted a resolution at Tuesday's meeting the state's acUvitiee in itrial retention, Job craetion. manpower training, tourism development and commercial district revitalization. The resolution follows in- formation from the Illinois Depart ment of Commerce and Community Affairs that the state is embarking on an economic development campaign to boost Illinois' image to proapective and existing businesses and residents ass good place to live, work, visit and do business.an image that portrays Illinois as dynamic, contemporary and friendly. The county board has requested shareholder statue in "Illinois Inc." Illinois Inc. has been eetabUahed to represent Um alliance at government, business, labor and citisens who are mobilizing their energies to cooperatively market Illinois' ad vantages and opportunities. of I Time Its down the way a idee of what is should provide folks d hundred yean e good important to us today. When they view the city perking meter of recent use, will they be comparing it to something used for Um same purpoos ka their time? Or will they have ao way of knowing why thsae msrkiaos ever made thsir way into our way of Ufa? Another interesting contribution Is s dispoeshls lighter. By the year MS will dgarettee be outlawed, or will the --wifri^g irnindstV*** iiIt'iti* through choice? A robot toy and stories and pictures of the Moon Rock exhibit hove papa M| by Myrtl I District IS has set a long-rangs computer goal which, within five years, will have a fully integrated computer aseistod in struction program for grados 1-12. Dr. Pupae Andrees, District 12 board of this goal at a recent meeting Other goalo set, accordlag to Dr. Andreas, are to have a computer literate -student aad teacher population far grades K-12 within 'literacy for all" and instruction goals Dr. Andrees admitted tket Umbo are smNtioas goals, but he tadfaated the ' By Marion Olsen A new salary schedule resulting in increased wages for administrators and classified staff was approved at the N£) school District 196 board meeting June 15. Neither the board members nor administration would commit themsehree to eetimating the per centage of increase becauae of the new schedule and increaaed benefits in some cases which would not be reflected in percentage figures. According to Superintendent Robert Swartsloff, a lengthy executive session centered on a recently com pleted survey of area-wide wage standards for school personnel. Using this guideline the board eatablished new bases to determine salaries and appropriate pay increeees Classified staff includes non- teaching personnel such as secretaries, custodians and bus drivers. „ As the school year ended for the students, the administration and school board continued plans and projects for the 02-03 year. Approval was given for a revised 1902-83 Parent-Student handbook and a new Co-curricular handbook. The latter will provide guidelines for school clubs and similar activities. School policy on fund raising, tran sportation, and rules and respon sibilities of sponsors and students will be covered The board also approved an in crease in student fees for 02-03 from $44 to $47 Bids for supplies and equipment were awarded to low bidders except where they were not bid on as specified Approval was given for the pur chase of new textbooks after Judge Consolidates Two Lakemoor Suits partieato be prepared for hearings "all issues," scheduled for 10 a by Angela Burden - Shaw Media News Service A temporary restraining order waa granted Tueedey in favor of Fritzache Industrial Park against the VUlage of Lakemoor pending a court hearing scheduled for June 24 in 10th Judicial Circuit court, Woodstock. Judge Roland Herrmann granted the petition for reatraining the village from red«tagging the Fritzsche property. The court allowed the order, which wiU be in effect for not in excess of 10 dayo. Herrmann ordered counsel for both on m June 34. The court said the issues, which have been on file since 1979, « a .B j JIL_L fmJttfO W MMm IM (MCiWQ Oil v A review of the matter shows that in August of 1970 Fritzsche Industrial 1*ani (FIP) filed a complaint for declaratory judgment against the Village of Lakemoor after the village board adopted an ordinance eatablishing sewer use service charges for residential, commercial and industrial users and the recovery of capital coats from industrial users for the sewerage works of the village FIP claimed the ordinance was arbitrary, capricious and unreasonable in regard to industrial users and asked that the village be reetrained from levying an industrial sewer user service charge The village counter-claimed that $44,045 was due from FIP, who had refused to pay the charges In November of 1900, the Village of Lakemoor filed a complaint for in junction against FIP, alleging it was in violation of the 1979 ordinance and that FIP maintained its own sewer disposal system, which the village claimed was inadequate. The court has consolidated both lawsuits for the hearing next week. Earlier this year, the village board adopted another ordinance in regard to the sewer user service charge The new ordinance does not mention any industrial charges. The charge schedule only shows charges for residential and commercial users. discussion regarding the board "blindly" approving textbook pur chases. Superintendent Swartzloff assured the board that department heads and administrators did not participate in book selection in a light or haphazard way, but used great care. He indicated that leafing through a book would not provide a board member with a satisfactory assessment of a book's merits and board members could not be expected to read all new textbooks. In other action, separations were accepted from Dianne Johnson, West campus instructional aide; Loreen O'Brien, secretary to the superin tendent; Lisa Wheat on, Weat campus Office Occupations student recep tionist. Also, coaching resignations were accepted from Ken Mueller, freshman baseball coach; Marty Sobczak, assistant football coach; Karen Wheeler, assistant girls' basketball coach; Don Seaton. head girls' track coach; Mary Osterman, head girls' Softball coach; and Jean Natoli, head badminton coach. Libby Podpora, West campus secretary, was transferred to secretary to the superintendent. William Winkel was accepted as one- half time district Building Trades instructor and Dow Read was em ployed as West campus Office Oc cupations student receptionist In another action resulting from executive session, two West campus students were expelled because they caused a false fire alarjn The ex pulsions will result in loss of school credits for the spring semester, but will allow the students to return to school at the beginning of the next school session Blood Drives For "Critical" Need Shsw Media News Service A blood drive, one of four held at Zion Lutheran church each year, is slated for Monday, June 20, in con junction with the Aid Association for Lutherans Units of blood collected at this, and other drives, goes to the Aurors Blood Bank, which is currently in a "critical situation," according to Ann Neumann, area representative "We were down to five units on the shelf Monday." she said. "We con sider the shortage to be a critical situation " Normally, the Aurora Blood Bank maintains an average supply of sbout 200 units of blood, which supplies 22 member hospitals in the northern Illinois area Both McHenry hoapital and Memorial Hoapital for McHenry County, in Woodstock, are members in the Aurors Blood Bank A spokesman for the McHenry hospital said Thursday there was no immediate shortage of blood, but noted that a drive will be conducted July 1 for the Aurora Blood Bank Ms. Neumann said that the hospitals serviced by the blood bank do maintain a supply of blood, but pointed out that the units have a shelf- life of 21 days The supply of blood units has to be replenished on a regular basis, she said The blood bank representative said blood is drawn from donors in an eight-county area and stored at the blood bank "We try to draw 175 to 200 units daily to maintain our member hospitals," she said A McHenry hospital spokesman noted that a single donation provides a unit of whole blood, which can be used (Continued on MO* '*) School Sets Computer Goo I preperatory reaearch and study groups have set UMBO goals with peat enthusiasum. He indicated several staff members would be training in the computer programming during the summer months. Update plans for the Migrant Woriter program were detailed by Mike DeWolfe, director of UM program. The laat pleas were hnsTized on May 0, aad Um program Is ready, It was reported. It will be an eight week program, employing 10 people with moat of the personnel being bilingual. An in- service program for the staff precedee the attendance of the lea page 14) Summerfest Open June The sound of hemmers, sews, electric drills, end the stringing of lights means it'a almost showtime at Summerfaet. Construction is booming at the MonUni primary center where eels ere going up for St. Patrick's fund June 25 and 26 To 25 Annie O'Leary, left, Paal Snyder aad Andrea Pace In their best bib snd lacker for their performance in "Bandstand In the Park Revisited", skow on the aialn stage at St. Patrick's Sammerfest, Jeae 2$ aad 30. Five cabarets will feetare skits sad skows. wltk refreshments. In addition to a pixsa room aad coffee house. Daaciag will be fee tared uader a MxOO-foot teat In the parking lot. A Parisian boulevard is being created by talented local artist Jean Bjorn in Annie's Can-Can, cabaret lounge with a French theme. Typical tourists discover the mystery and romance of the room, where thei icin.il KIVIIW. 171/H.ai er the mystery and City of Light in this ! audience travels with them through music. Annie Cuda has organized choristers snd in strumental musicians to produce an outstanding shgpr Not too many steps away, game fans can enjoy a room chaired by (ConWwwod onpofo 14) Time Capsule Offerings FREE Classes For Gifted Time Capsule Offerings FREE Classes For Gifted They Run The Gamut Vii ii TV Guide In Junior High Age Page 9 Today's Edition Page 16