Experience: Roland Hughes has served on the board of trustees for the Village of McCullom Lake. He has been the chairman of several committees, a member of the Society of Automotive Engineerst Construction Industry Manufacturers Association and a registered professional engineer. Hughes has three sons. Answers to Questions 1. "Part-time civic government. 2. "Develop more complete infrastructure in local government. JOHN H. (JACK) MORRIS 3011 N. Spring road, McHenry Office Sought: Trustee Education: Graduate of McHenry high school Occupation: Millwright machinist Experience: John H. Morris has worked as a police officer for the Village of McCullom Lake and worked for the City of Barrington Public Works department. Morris is married and has two children: Nick, 2; and Kimberly, 1 month. Answer to Questions 1. "I think the biggest problem in our village is getting the people involved in governing. 2. "Since I have been a resident of the village for 25 years, I feel I have a good relationship with the people. If elected, I would like to try to involve more citizens by discussing the issues with them. I feel getting their ideas to the board meetings is very important. DONALD MILBRATZ Candidate for Trustee No Response to Questionnaire PACITA MORRISON 119 W. Valley View drive, McHenry Office Sought: Trustee Education: Four years of high school and a graduate of DePaul University. Business and secretarial education at Roosevelt, Chicago. Occupation: Housewife Experience: Pacita Morrison served 14 years as village cleric, 23 years as election iudge of Nunda township and a village trustee for six months. She is married and has two children: Terry and Patricia. Answers to Questions 1. "Financial Stability. The economy of the country as it is has caused cutbacks in revenues to the village, as it has im all towns, cities and states. We are faced with badly deteriorating roads causing damage to cars, delayed mail delivery and refuse pick-ups. Repair to the roads is our major problem. 2. "Major cuts in expenditures in all areas not absolutely necessary to the health and welfare of the residents will need to be followed through, thereby releasing funds for road repairs this year. A strict budget will have to be adhered to. ALICE OWEN Candidate for Clerk No Response to Questionnaire WALTER PARA Candidate for Trustee No Response to Questionnaire RICHARD FRAZIER Candidate for Trustee No Response to Questionnaire RAYMOND EMBREY Candidate for Trustee No Response to Questionnaire RALPH NARCAROTI Candidate for trustee No Response to Questionnaire EDNA GARBACZ Candidate for Trustee No Response to Questionnaire DAVID R. CHUPP 8105 Bull Valley road, Woodstock Office Sought: Trustee Education: Graduate of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. Occupation: Regional regulatory administrator for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms--a bureau of the U.S. Treasury department. Experience: David R. Chupp has worked for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms for nearly 20 years. He is a former trustee and Plan Commission member for the Village of Bull Valley. He has served on the board of directors for the Bull Valley Association. Chupp is married and has four children: Brian, Eric, Jennifer and Julie. Answers to Questions 1. "Ensuring that growth within the village is orderly and consistent with the environmental and open space objectives of residents, while at the same time maintaining the legitimate rights of property owners and unnecessarily restricting residents use of their property. 2. "How to enact and enforce laws and ordinances without unduly restricting the rights of citizens is one of the basic dilemmas of government at any level. The only real solution is to elect representatives with good judgment and common sense. These are qualities I feel I could bring to the board. J. THOMAS STOREY 8505 Concord drive, Woodstock Office Sought: President Education: Bachelor erf Business Administration degree from Loyola University, Masters in Finance from DePaul University and Certified Public Accountant. Occupation: Vice-president of Investments of Continental Illinois National Bank, Chicago. Experience: J. Thomas Storey is serving as a trustee of the Village of Bull Valley and he has chaired the Finance committee for two years. He is a former member of the Bull Valley Zoning and Planning board, a member of the Illinois CPA Society and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Storey is married. Answers to Questions 1. "I believe that the preservation of our rural landscape, from prime farmland to unique natural areas, should be our first priority. As a village, I believe that must assure ourselves that these ordinances (zoning and subdivision) are implemented, consistently applied and, where necessary, legally enforced. As part of the planning process, I believe that we need to work with neighboring villages to establish, clarify and maintain our separate boundaries. I believe the village should continue to adhere to a strong policy of fiscal responsibility. I strongly recommend that the village pursue all possible alternatives that would provide us a permanent meeting place. I do not support encumbering the village with a debt to meet this goal. The annexation of additional properties into the village is a key element to our future and survival. ALFRED E. OST 8105 Sudburg Court, Woodstock Office Sought: Trustee Education: Lane Technical High School and Tool and Die Institute Occupation: Toolmaker Experience: None. Ost is married and has three children: Loren, Sherri and Julie. Answers to Questions 1. "What's going to happen to McHenry county's rural and sparsely populated areas in the next five years? Will small communities be able to control their development or will they be engulfed by large neighboring municipalities? 2. "No one has more interest in a specific area than the people who live there. Representing these interests, as different demands, come before our village, will become increasingly important to the future of our area. SANDRA OST 8105 Sudburg Court, Woodstock Office Sought: Clerk Education: Taft High School Occupation: Homemaker Experience: Sandra Ost served as a member of the village annexation committee. She is married and has three children. Answers to Questions 1. No reply 2. No reply JOHN S. WICK 8114 Sudburg Court, Woodstock Office Sought: Trustee Education: Graduated from the University of Wisconsin Occupation: Publishing--Business department Experience: John S. Wick has served as a member of the Planning Commission. He is a six-year member of the McHenry County Sheriffs Posse and a member of the McHenry County Emergency Services and Disaster Agency. Wick is married and has two children: Bryan and Jackie. Answers to Questions 1. "There are no problems. Our village is a pleasant, quiet, countrified and delightful place to live. 2. "My objectives are to keep our village just as it is. Without pollution. KEN ERIKSEN Candidate for President No Response to Questionnaire JENNEL LAMPE Candidate for Trustee No Response to Questionnaire ROBERT STALLARD Candidate for Trustee No Response to Questionnaire McHENRY TOWNSHIP POLLING PLACES McHenry 1 McHenry 2 McHenry 3 McHenry 4 McHenry 5 McHenry 6 McHenry 7 McHenry 8 McHenry 9 McHenry 10 McHenry 11 McHenry 12 McHenry 13 McHenry 14 McHenry 15 McHenry 16 McHenry 17 McHenry 18 McHenry 19 McHenry 20 McHenry 21 McHenry 22 McHenry 23 McHenry 24 McHenry 25 McHenry 26 McHenry 27 McHenry 28 McHenry 29 Nunda 1 Nunda 2 Nunda 3 Nunda 4 Nunda 5 Nunda 6 Nunda 7 Nunda 8 Nunda 9 Nunda 10 Nunda 11 Nunda 12 Nunda 13 Nunda 14 Nunda 15 Nunda 16 Ringwood United Methodist Church ' McHenry City Hall Liberty Polish Legion of American Veterans Johnsburg Community Club Harrison Elementary School V.F.W. Club House Buss Ford Sales C & A Auto Body Faith Presbyterian Church Nativity Lutheran Church American Legion Post 491 McCullom Lake Beach House Bob's Colors City Wide Carpet (rear lower entrance) Raymond's Johnsburg Bowl and Restaurant Sunnyside Village HaU Community House Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant Church Harrison Elementary School Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church Liberty Polish Legion of American Veterans V.F.W. Club House Whispering Oaks Community House Lakeland Park Community Building Lakemoor Municipal Building Whispering Oaks Community House Raymond's Johnsburg Bowl and Restaurant McHenry High School West Campus (north lot) American Legion Post 491 Note: McHenry precincts 5, 10 and 19 will not be open 5307 Barnard Mill Road, Ringwood 1111 N. Green Street, McHenry 1304 N. Park Street, McHenry 2315 W. Church Street, Johnsburg 6809 McCullom Lake Road, Wonder Lake 3002 W. Route 120, McHenry 3925 W. Elm Street, McHenry 7140 Barnard Mill Road, Wonder Lake 2107 Lincoln Road, McHenry 3506 E. Wonder Lake Road, Wonder Lake 2505 N. Ringwood Road, McHenry Lake Shore Drive, McCullom Lake 4720 W. Elm Street, McHenry 3609 W. Elm Street, McHenry 3312 N. Chapel Hill Road, McHenry 1515 Channel Beach, Sunnyside 306 Hilltop Drive, Pistakee Highlands 4815 N. Wilmot Road, McHenry 6809 McCullom Lake Road, Wonder Lake 404 N. Green Street, McHenry 1304 N. Park Street, McHenry 3002 W. Route 120, McHenry 4513 Front Royal Drive, McHenry 1717 N. Sunset, McHenry 234 Rand Road, Lakemoor 4513 Front Royal Drive, McHenry 3312 N. Chapel Hill Road, McHenry 4724 W. Crystal Lake Road, McHenry 2505 N. Ringwood Road, McHenry for voting on April 12. NUNDA TOWNSHIP POLLING PLACES Nunda Rural Fire Department Walk-In Center North Elementary School Island Lake Village Hall Flowerwood Lakemoor Municipal Building Island Lake Village Hall Alliance Church Oakwood Hills Village Hall Nature Center (Veteran's Acres) Green Acres Nursery and Garden Store Casey's Hall ~ Public Safety Building Prairie Grove School Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints Nunda Fire Department 1713 Route 176, Crystal Lake 133 Illinois St., Crystal Lake 500 Woodstock St., Crystal Lake Route 176, Island Lake Rts. 14 & 176, Crystal Lake 234 Rand Road, Lakemoor Route 176, Island Lake 3815 Bull Valley Road, McHenry Oakwood Hills, Cary 330 N. Main, Crystal Lake 7421 Hillside, Crystal Lake 2601 S. River Road, Griswold Lake 121 Woodstock St., Crystal Lake 3223 Route 176, Crystal Lake 5209 Walkup, Crystal Lake 1713 Route 176, Crystal Lake will open up more than 1,000 acres to commercial and industrial development. This will increase our tax base (assessed valuation) immeasurably. 2. "The federal government has set aside money for each state to solve problems such as the one I mentioned. However, it will take dedication and perserverance to see that McHenry receives this money. I am prepared to steadfastly pursue this project to a successful conclusion because I am convinced that, in the end, all of our people will benefit from it through more jobs and some property tax relief. THOMAS E. MILLER Ward 1 1205 S. Broadway, McHenry Office Sought: Alderman, Ward 1 Education: Born, raised and educated in Connecticut Occupation: Sales Manager Experience: Thomas E. Miller is a member of the Birth to Three parents group and the High Risk Parents group. He is married and has two children: Sean and Mary Kate. Answers to Questions 1. "It is obvious that if the City does not broaden its economic base, by encouraging retail and light industrial development, that the only way to pay for the increases in the cost of government will be with a property tax increase. 2. "1. That the City Council create a standing committee for economic development. This committee would accept input from all interested parties, including the Chamber of Commerce. 2. That the City Council direct the Committee for Economic Development to actively seek developers to submit plans for land use. 3. That the City Council declare the area south of Bull Valley road an enterprise zone as a means of encouraging developer interest. 4. That the City Council establish requirements and administrative guidelines for issuance of Industrial Revenue Bonds and tax incentives for developers in the enterprize zone. WILLIAM J. BUSSE Ward 2 107 Augusta drive, McHenry Office Sought: Alderman, Ward 2 Education: Graduate of Valparaiso University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business administration (Finance). Graduate of Prospect high school, Mt. Prospect. Occupation: Executive Vice-President and Director of the First National Bank of McHenry. Experience: William Busse was appointed to the McHenry City Council on Oct. 4,1982 to fill a Ward 2 aldermanic seat vacated with the resignation of George Harker. He has also served on the board of trustees of the McHenry Public Library and as treasurer and chairman of the Finance committee. He is a member of the Kiwanis. Busse is married and has two children: Laura, 5, and Will, 2. Answers to Questions 1. "Financial challenges continue to be a major obstacle for local governments. McHenry is no exception. Revenues traditionally derived from state sources remain uncertain. Meanwhile, the state struggles with its own financial dilemma. The residential property owner simply cannot afford higher property taxes. Tough financial decisions will need to be made. 2. "By providing economic incentives, such as tax exempt bond funding and attractive annexations incentives, the development of a meaningful business and industry would broaden our property tax base and hold tax rates at near current levels. Sales tax revenue might be further enhanced through additional retail stores, and mall-type shopping facilities. DONALD "BUTCH" MEYER Ward 2 5107 Sandburg, McHenry Office Sought: Alderman, Ward 2 Education: Bachelor of Science in accounting from Western Illinois University Occupation: Self-employed, owner of Blue Camel Boys Wear Experience: Donald Meyer is a member of the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce, McHenry Economic Development Commission and has, on occasion, worked with various city, county and state governmental bodies. He has served as treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce and is a past president and treasurer of the McHenry Little League. Meyer is married and has three children: Eric, 14; Arne, 11; and Katie, 5. Answers to Questions 1. "McHenry is turning into a bedroom community. I think we have put the cart before the horse for too many years. The city has to actively seek clean industry to locate in town. The first step in this process would be the development of an industrial park. - • . 2 "We have to make McHenry a desireable town for industry to want to locate in. At the present time, we have plenty of parks and schools, but very few industrial sites. We should also explore the possibility of getting a major motel-hotel chain to locate here. HAROLD SANFORD Ward 2 813 Wiltshire drive, McHenry Office Sought: Alderman, Ward 2 Education: High school and Vocational school Occupation: Real Estate salesman and retired pipe-fitter Experience: Harold Sanford is president of the Whispering Condo Association and a director of the Whispering Oaks Center. He has helped to build an uranium refinery in Pasco, Wash., and helped to build an atomic bomb in Oak Ridge, Tenn. A McHenry resident for 33 years, Sanford is married and has two sons and one daughter. Answers to Questions 1. "Traffic, water problem in Lakeland Park and a city manager. 2. "Enter only signs to the Jewel east of the light. No exit. Those taxpayers in Lakeland Park are entitled to good water regardless of the cost. Woodstock and Crystal Lake say a city manager saves them dollars. Full-time job, not part-time. 1623 N. Riverside drive, McHenry Office Sought: Alderman, Ward 3 Education: Received all education, elementary, high school a nusi *1 - r • r IUUA1, AflUL S, 1W3 and college, In the McHenry area. College education includes business, psychology*management, sociology and political science. Learned about the business world when he owned his own business. Occupation: Facility Manager at the State of Illinois Driver's License facility in Woodstock. Experience: Frank S. McClatchey has worked for seven years in the office of the Secretary of State. He is a member of the McHenry Jaycees and has held the offices of director and secretary. He is a member of the McHenry County Defenders. McClatchey has lived in the McHenry area for 18 years. Answers to Questions 1. "I consider the biggest problem facing our city is deficit spending...with the probability of our state and federal taxes going up, we must not permit our local taxes to go up also. I will not vote for a tax increase for the City of McHenry. 2. "We must learn to live within our means. We must learn to recognize our needs from our wants and we must learn to conserve our spending to control our future. I will vote in the best interest of the third ward and the City of McHenry, not with the influenced motivation of others. DAVID W.-GELWICKS Ward 3 3817 W. Waukegan road, McHenry Office Sought: Alderman, Ward 3 Education: Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology and a minor in Business from Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Post-graduate work at Loyola University, downtown campus. Occupation: Real Estate Broker-Manager, Essex-Costello Real Estate Co., McHenry Experience: David Gelwicks was appointed Ward 3 alderman to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Michael Wieser. He is a member of the McHenry Economic Development Commission and past president of the McHenry Kiwanis. Gelwicks is married and has two children: Heidi, 12; and David, 9. Answers to Questions 1. "Our biggest problem in McHenry has to do with growth. Not enough growth in our commercial and industrial sectors creates financial burdens for taxpayers, schools and our city. On the other hand, too much growth, too fast, will create havoc, confusion and will ultimately alter the unique personality that we currently maintain. 2. "The problem cannot be solved simply, however, my goal would be to work closely and harmoniously with the council, the McHenry Economic Development Commission and the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce in order to stimulate needed development, which would help ease the current tax burden; and, at the same time, attempt to be selective of future developments. FRANK S. McCLATCHEY Ward 3 RONALD H. MEURER Ward 4 4814 W. Prairie avenue, McHenry Office Sought: Alderman, Ward 4 Education: Graduated from high school and courses on