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( P\(.K 10 - PI.A IN PK 41 .ER-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. 1977 McHenry Man Arrested On JJCfltllS Drug Charge ~\ Mi' I Ion i" \ u . i in was arrested ami charged with unlawful possession of can­ nabis tollowing - his ap- pivhonsion las t week by a Cary pol ice off icer making a rout ine t raff ic s top Steven K I osz. Roberts road. McHenrv. was arrested and charged with having more tha.p thirty gramS of "a sub­ stance containing cannabis after he was stopped for a traffic violation \ccording to Cary police. Officer Gordon 'Soniak was pursuing Pesz on a traffic violation, when the officer allegedly observed a bag later determined to contain can­ nabis to lie hurled from the IVs/ car < Al ter pul l ing the alleged offender to the curb, the officer apparently observed two more hags of a substance later discovered to contain cannabis I'esz was taken into custody and released on $5,000 bond for a March 2 court appearance Seek Service Station Robber The search continued Tuesday for a male, white man with heavy mustache, and a >car on the lower left portion of the chin, in connection with an armed robbery at 8:05 p m. Friday at the Zephyr Service station. Rt 120 and River road, McHenry Two hundred and eight dollars in United States currency was taken from the gas station, with the offender displaying a four-inch, blue steel revolver in the robbery. The at tendant at the station during the robbery was PaurW Schroeder. 18. 1509 Sunnyside Beach drive. McHenry After the robbery, the of­ tender fled on foot, and the incident is being investigated by the McHenry County Sheriff's police detective divis ion Memorial fund Honors Original MCC Staff Member The T Nathan Pohl Memorial fund has been established at McHenry County college to honor the vice-president of administrative services. One of the original staff members at MCC. T * Nathan Pohl was associated with the College Irom 1968 until his death Feb. 24. 1977 The McHenry County college board of trustees established the fund to furnish a student lounge at the college campus in (•EORGE W. KINSALA George W. (Zukie* Kinsala. 60. was pronounced dead on arrival at LaGrange Com­ munity hospital Thursday. Feb 24. He had made his home at 5536 N. Sheridan road. Chicago Mr Kinsala was born in McHenry April 22. 1916. the son of Henry E and Mary <Dowe> Kinsala Prior to a move to Chicago fifteen years ago. he had lived in the area The deceased was a member of the VFW Post 4600. McHenry. and the Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mary- Court 594 At the time of his death he was employed by the Exeeutone Co.. of Chicago Survivors include his wife. Mena < Zyskowski) whom he married Nov. 8. 1947, in Lyons. Wis ; a brother, William of Chicago, two sisters, Mrs Albert (Mildred) Hill. Fox Lake and Mrs Charles t Marie* Corso, McHenry; and nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Elmer and Bernard and three sisters. Eleanor, Florence and Mrs. Marguerite Marshall. Mass was offered at St. Patrick's Catholic church Monday following visitation at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home Saturday and Sunday. Burial was in St. Patrick's Countryside cemetery. Mann Tabbed Chairman For Easter Seals Fred Mann of Wonder Lake, has" been appointed Chairman of the Easter Seal Society Tag day appeal scheduled for April 1 and 2. Mrs. Betty Werle from Crystal Lake is serving as co- chairman. Mann and Mrs. Werle are busy seeking volunteer taggers for the two days for the various communiites in McHenry county. The funds received are for the maintenance of the Easter Seal Therapy center at 708 Washington street. Woodstock, where handicapped children and adults who reside in the county receive physical and speech therapy. At the center they have a supply of wheelchairs, walkers, beds, crutches, and canes for loan T. Nathan Pohl's memory. A memorial plaque will be displayed in the lounge area. Anyone wishing to contribute to the fund may do so by sen­ ding contributions to the T. Nathan Pohl Fund. McHenry County College, Rt. 14 and Lucas Road, Crystal Lake. Jazz Clinic Slated At Marian High School Music department will also present a jazz concert Tuesday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. as the featured presentation during "Music in Our Schools" week. LEN KING Marian Central Catholic high school has announced that Len King, band director at Rolling Meadows high school in Rolling Meadows. Ill . will be giving a clinic for Marian's jazz band Tuesday. March 8 This clinic, as well as others .will be given * as a part of Marian Central's observation of "Music in Our Schools" week. March 6-12. King received his Bachelor of Music Education degree from Illinois Wesleyan university and his Master of Science degree in Music Education from Illinois State university. He is currently the lead trombone player in the renowned Northshore Concert band. The director has written professional articles for music magazines, served as clinician ,-^nd adjucator for various high .'-^School and junior high school •^contests, and has done several %*jazz workshops and jazz camps iSfycluding Western Illinois >*hniversitv Jazz camp this past Rummer. His professional '""organizations include mem- l "bership in the Illinois Music * Educators Association and the * National Association of Jazz * Educators. ! Rick Mikus, Marian's * director of music, will>, be * coordinator of the clinic. The Auxiliary- Notes From V.F. W. The Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 of McHenry always is seeking new members. Eligibility requirements to become a member of the Ladies auxiliary are to be a mother, wife, widow, sister, half-sister, daughter, foster daughter, grandmother or granddaughter of an honorably' discharged officer or enlisted man who has had service in the armed forces of the United States entitling them to the award of a campaign badge and as specified by rules governing eligibility in the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Female members of the Armed forces of the United States of America who have had honorable foreign service in time of war or during a campaign or expedition for which service a campaign badge has been authorized are eligible. Any woman who feels she has the requirements to join the Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars is encouraged to contact any member of the local Ladies auxiliary for application for membership Information on applications may also be secured at the post home in McHenry BUMPER STICKERS ADMISSIONS ASSISTANCE NIGHTS SET MARCH 2-9 (Continued from page 1) pointment during any school day or evening," explained Darlene Hoffman, MCC counselor and coordinator of high school relations. "What we are trying to do with the Ad­ missions Assistance nights is encourage parents and students who are still un­ decided about their college plans to seek help now. In many cases college decisions are put off and made haphazardly or with inadequate information." Those wishing to participate In the Admissions Assistance nights may call the counseling office (455-3700, extension 260) and ask to reserve a space. If there is sufficient interest additional nights will be scheduled during the months of April and May. RT. 31 BRIDGE SCENE OF 2-CAR ACCIDENT FRIDAY (Continued from page 1) She stated to police that she was northbound on Rt 31. at approximately 45 mph, when she attempted to adjust something in her car and lost control, leaving the roadway proper and striking the guardrail in the westbound lane, causing the accident. Mary Karnowski, 713 S. Hilltop boulevard. McHenry, was transported by the Nunda Rescue squad to McHenry hospital for treatment of in­ juries sustained in a one-car accident Sunday at 11:05 a m on Barreville road. Ms. Karnowski was not ticketed in the crash, which caused approximately $350 damage to her car. She stated that she was southbound on Barreville road at approximately 35 mph. and as she neared a curve in the roadway, she lost control, leaving the roadway proper, and going into the northbound shoulder, causing the accident Joseph F. Wiatr. 2710 Sterling, McHenry. was injured last week following a one-car accident at the intersection of Orchard Beach drive and Riverside drive. Wiatr refused treatment for injuries sustained in the crash, which caused approximately $100 damage to his car, and also caused about $100 damage to a sign and two posts belonging to Sheldon F. Goode. Chicago Wiatr. who was not ticketed, stated he was northbound on Riverside drive at ap­ proximately 30 mph when a white station wagon passed him, then pulled back in front of him. He added that to avoid striking the station wagon, he ran off the road, striking the sign and getting stuck in the field. Tommie G. Jackson, 416 N. Ridge road, McHenry, escaped injury Friday, when his trudk left the roadway on Bull Valley road, and ran into a mailbox owned by Arthur Strung. 10505 Bull Valley road, McHenry. Jackson was not ticketed in the crash, which caused an estimated $300 damage to his vehicle. He stated to sheriff's police that he was eastbound on Bull Valley road at approximately 40 mph when, as he came over the hillcrest, he lost control of his truck, leaving the roadway proper and hitting a mailbox and post, causing the accident. Lisa W. Curry, 808 Regner road, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a two-car collision Friday af­ ternoon at the intersection of Rt 176 and River road. Neither Ms. Curry, nor the driver of the second vehicle involved, driven by Patricia A. Goodfriend, Ingleside, was injured in the crash which caused more than $100 damage to each car. Ms., Curry stated she was eastbound on Rt. 176 at ap­ proximately 30 mph when she dropped something, and during the time she was looking for it. she struck the Goodfriend car in the rear. Ms. Goodfriend stated she was facing east and stopped in traffic waiting to turn left on River road when she was struck. Marlene K Krabbenhoft. 1210 Goodview avenue. McHenry, was ticketed for failure to yield at a stop or yield NOBODY COOLING OFF...Jeanne Jarvis jogs through the balmy surf at Miami Beach, Florida. intersection following a two-car collision Saturday afternoon at the intersection of Rt. 31 and Johnsburg road NeitherMsi Krabbenhoft. nor the driver of the other vehicle, Sandra J O'Donnel, Genoa City. Wis., was injured in the crash wtrich 'caused ap­ proximately $200 damage to the Krabbenhoft auto and $400 damage to the O'Donnel car. Ms Krabbenhoft stated she was stopped at the sign, making a left turn when she saw three cars in the turning lane She further stated she then turned, not seeing the O'Donnel car. causing the accident Ms O'Donnel stated she was northbound at approximately 30 mph when the Krabbenhoft vehicle pulled into her lane. Wayne H Hiller. 3818 Spring Grove road. McHenry. was ^victimized Friday by an ap­ parent hit-and-run driver at the intersection of Goodview avenue and Caroline street. Hiller's car sustained ap­ proximately $400 damage.,The driver"of the other vehicle was unknown. Hiller stated to police that he parked his auto on Goodview avenue at 7 p.m. He added that he left at 11 p.m., but didn't notice the damage until the next morning RTA SUBURBAN CONCERNS (Continued from page 1) a basis for a suburban bus system Delving deeper into the RTA operation, he outlined revenues that allow for its operation One-half of license fees collected in Cook county go into the fuftd. as well as $5 million from Chicago and Cook county and $50 million from federal subsidies. This total subsidy of $192 million is enhanced by $450 million in fare box receipts for a grand total of $642 million. Most of the cost borne by the RTA is in direct subsidies to the various carriers, including the railroads. Fixed cost contracts are entered into with the railroads to help make up their deficits. Good news was Baldino's opinion there will not be a gas tax for the immediate future. He cited three reasons for that belief: 1 - A gas tax would not draw people to mass transit use: 2 - It would impose the highest pressure on suburban drivers who would have no choice; and 3 -- There are no plans at this time for a suburban transit system. And where does the county of McHenrv figure in the future of RTA" Three surveys have recently been completed by the Regional Transportation Authority and the results are a good indication of how local residents place their'priorities. They are the following: 1 - Subsidize Cab service 2 - Dial-A-Bus 3 - Limited inter-city bus system TASK FORCE . VIEWS PROBLEM (Continued from page 1) a short assignment, but it's a heavy one. "With the creation of a high school in Johnsburg, we are anticipating $1,000,000 in lost revenue." he explained. "And it 's a loss that we just cannnot absorb. The quality of education our students receive, and the quality of our schools is im­ portant to everyone in the community," Benrud added it will be the responsibility of the Task Force to provide the board with a priority list of programs and activities that should be discontinued and reduced.'" Benrud also noted that, "all final decisions regarding program curtailments must by made by the board of education itself The Task Force was then exposed to a slide presentation, which presented a hypothetical situation parallel to that in McHenry. Imagine a very small school with only twenty students. What would be needed to educate the small group of twenty? They would need a building, and of course, a teacher A custodian would be needed to maintain the building. The one- room schoolhouse would also need electricity, water and heat. Busses would be needed to transport the children to and from school. The state also requires a school nurse, and there would have- to be a librarian to care for the books There would have to be in­ surance, equipment such as movie projectors, etc.. and a secretary to handle the paper work. What if, suddenly, five of the students left out of the twenty students in the school. Now. the school must operate with 25 percent less income from the state and from taxes. But what, from the above listed programs and personnel could be cut to reduce 25 per­ cent from the budget0 The teacher is still needed, whether he is teaching fifteen or twenty, students. And a principal will still be needed to perform the administrative tasks The building will still need maintanence. so a custodian will still be required, as will water, heat, and electricty. The state still requires a sdhool nurse, and there will still be books for the librarian to care for. and insurance to be paid. School buses will still be needed, as will equipment and secretaries. It is the school board's belief that the situation McHenry Community high school finds itself in is similar to the problems facihg the one-room school house. - School leaders feel, in analysis, the problems facing McHenry High school revolve around * TWO funds--the Educational fund and the Building fund The Educational fund provides the money to support all the educational aspects of the school, including teacher salaries and purchases of books and equipment. It is by far the largest fund, worth ap­ proximately $4,000,000 for this school year. The Building fund supplies the money to maintain the building and land which the school district owns. It doesn't go just for the building of a new school, but rather for the maintaining of the present facilities Present facilities include East campus, which will need substantial renovating if it is continued to be used Presently, the Educational fund is showing a deficit in excess of $500,000, an un­ fortunate circumstance that had its start when the new school facility opened several years ago and that school board didn't have enough money to pay for it. It appears now, that unless cutbacks are made, both funds will accumulate huge deficits by the early 1980's. Business Manager Micheal Kelly explained that the bulk of the Educational fund revenue comes from three sources presently: state aid, local taxes, and Johnsburg tuition. Johnsburg s tuition will be gone in another year. "The state is not fully funding us either." Kelly explained. "This year we are. receiving 89.5 percent of what we should be getting from the state," and the present trend does not bode well for the future either. Another situation which compounded District No. 156 s problems, is that it had to write a check to Johnsburg for $1.7 million, representing 23 per cent of the total assets of the school district. To pay for it. the McHenry's school district had to float bonds, which have raised the taxes of the district's taxpayers The Task Force was presented, at the end of Thursday's meeting, with a list of eighty possible areas of cutbacks, which they are to consider before the next meeting. March 17. The possible ideas were developed during a brain­ storming session, and range from such measures as cur­ tailing all athletic programs to asking each teacher to teach one extra class period. Ideally, the areas of cutbacks will be programs and services that save the most money, affect the least number of students, and are the easiest to implement ACTUAL USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO* LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1, 1976, THRU DECEMBER 31, 1976 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE: ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OF THESE FUND8 MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20226. " ACTUAL EXPENDITURES (Includ* Obligations) (A) CATEGORIES 1 PUBLIC SAFETY 2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 3 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 5 RECREATION 6 LIBRARIES 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OR POOR 8 FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION 9 MULTIPURPOSE AND GENERAL GOVT 10 EDUCATION 11 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT 12 HOUSING & COM­ MUNITY DEVELOPMENT 13 ECONOMIC » DEVELOPMENT 14 OTHER (Specify) (B) CAPITAL //£/ (C) OPERATING / MAINTENANCE THE GOVERNMENT OF LAKEMOOR V ILLAGE has received General Revenue Sharing payments totaling 839 during the period from July 1. 1976 thru December 31. 1976 / ACCOUNT NO 14 2 056 009 LAKEMOOR V ILLAGE ILLAGE CLERK MOO U RAND RD MC HENRY ILL 972 60050 !3hC NONDISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS HAVE BEEN MET CERTIFICATION: I certify that I am the Chief Executive Officer and. respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon, I certify that they have not been used in violation of either the priority expenditure requirement (Section 103) or the matching funds prohibition (Section 104) pf-the Act M / nK (D) TRUST FUND REPORT (refer to instruction D) 1. Balance as of June 30, 1976 $_ 2 Revenue Sharing Funds Received from July 1, 1976 thru December 31, 1976 $_ Q Intorficf RorotuAH or Credited (July 1, 1976 thru December 31, 1976) 4 Funds Released from Obligations (IF ANY) 5 Sum of lines 1, 2, 3, 4 $_ 6 Funds Returned to ORS (IF ANY) $_ 7 Total Funds Available $_ 8 Total Amount Expended (Sum of line 15, column B and column C) $_ 9 Balance as of December 31, 1976 $_ J2, 1 839 v,' /+ / 3 match i na fi u,. V Signature of i • 11 Name and Title 6) THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS •PORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCU­ LATION I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT (Pub. Mar. 2. 1977) 1952-1977 Our 25th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Super Dollar Days SALE ENDS MARCH 5 Throughout the year, we will be offering outstanding specials...our way of saying thank you for your continued patronage. 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For |0Q Reg. 25'-35c 7 Polyester F< Sewing Thread sps. 5r |00 Reg. 1.39 Wintuk p°'cee ST too Skein Reg. 8.96 Potting Soil 2 BO9S Reg. orA.F. For Violet |00 Limit 2 1 1 Reg. 1.39 Pkg. of 3 Knit Dish a Cloths 1 Pkg. |00 Extra Special Only 5 Reg. 29.95 '° se" Mr.CoffM M.k.r 20<£ 1952 BEN FRANKLIN 1250 N. Gr*«n St. McH«nry, III. 1977