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I DRUG, LICENSE CHARGES NAME MCHENRY MEN (Continued from page 1) physics, etc.), and doing vocational work. The board then directed the administration to determine the feasibility of using the two buildings in this manner, with a report expected in about one month. " PAGE 23 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST », 1977 Accident Tacts Debated signed by Crystal Lake Police yni ITU CI ll O f f i c e r L . W . M a y , M o r i n i s ' ^ U l n f U L accused of having in his r * ^onCKIT possession more than 30 grams,^ ^v-v-iucin I but less than 500 grams of a substance containing cannabis. Morin was released on a $2,500 bond, with his initial court appearance scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 25. In an unrelated incident, Michael Hinger, 21, of 1017 River road in McHenry was arrested for driving while his license was suspended, and also for improper parking after police were summoned to in­ vestigate a possible distur­ bance at a residence in Lakemoor. According to police, upon arrival at the scene, the officer found only that an auto was parked in the middle of Valley View street, with a door open. The driver, Hinger, was located at a home nearby, and he apparently told police he had parked his car there to talk to one of the occupants of the home he was at. Investigation then revealed his license to be suspended, and Hinger was then charged with the offense. Bond was set at $1,000 for a Sept. 7 court appearance. SET OCT. 22 REFERENDUM (Continued from page 1) --$40,000 home: an additional seventy-two dollars --$50,000 home: an additional nine-two dollars --$60,000 home: an additional $110. The chart above is based on the actual value of the home, NOT its assessed value, which is approximately one-third of the actual value. What if the referendum doesn't pass? "If it doesn't pass, we've got real serious problems," Althoff said. "Then, you start looking at closing buildings and double shifts." Budget reductions completed and a referendum set, the board tackled one final problem, what to do with the present facilities. Althoff reported that "it's my understanding from talking with hospital people, that they are not interested in the building (East campus). They 1 wuuM" ue • hrterestod'*-ia~4ha. grounds only." Thus, Althoff reported that the possible sale of East campus is a dead issue, although Neumann noted that in his mind,'the possible sale of East was a dead issue long ago. Also, in determining what to do with East and West cam­ puses, the board used the assumption that no Unit school district will be formed. In addition, no state funding is available for the construction of any additions on either building. With thosf ^understandings, the board president listed some possible alternatives as to what the district can do with two buildings. The options are listed below: -create two separate four- year high schools -make East campus (presently freshman and sophomores) strictly a Vocational high school with basic academics, and have West campus (the newer building) an academic school -work between the two schools, using East for labs and vocational programs, and West as academics, but having all students based at West campus -keep the present alignment, with freshman and sophomores attending East and juniors and seniors attending West. The alternative which drew the most support in a preliminary poll was the one which would base all students at West campus, but would have each student spend a day or two each week at East, taking lab courses (chemistry, VICTIMS DIE (Continued from page 1) while driving on Rt. 14 at about 4:20 a.m., running off the high­ way and into a swamp off the east road shoulder. The Cary Rescue squad transported Fuller to McHenry hospital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Investigation into the ac­ cident is continuing by the Accident Investigation division of the McHenry county Sheriff's Police department. TEEN NABBED IN BURGLARY (Continued from page 1) last week. The interior of the car was badly burned. Finally, at 10:50 p.m. Friday, police investigated a burglary at the home of Darrell Samuelson, 9316 Rt. 176 in Richmond. Having been away for the evening, the family returned home to discover that someone entered through an unlocked bathroom window, and stole a television set. John Burr Is Winner In Art Fair John Burr of McHenry was recently awarded first place in oil painting at the nineteenth annual Barrington Art fair, for his painting "Rings 'n Things". Burr's acrylic painting was a departure from his traditional "realistic" style into a more personal interpretation. His latest endeavors he irresistibly refers to as "Burrealism". Burr has exhibited in the McHenry area for the last several years. Water Sampling Reveals Beaches Unsafe To Swim Water samples collected from swimming beaches by the McHenry County Department of Health Aug. 15 and 16, were obtained from several beaches on the Fox river and from some of the lakes in the county. Those beaches at which there have been two consecutive unsatisfactory samples and which the department has posted as unsafe for swimming are: Lakeland Park No. 1 and Camp Villa Marie, Fox River. Kenneth Zablelskl Is MCC Graduate Kenneth D. Zabielski of McHenry was among August graduates of McHenry County college, one of nineteen to receive degrees. MCC students may complete their graduation requirements during any semester. Although only one graduation ceremony is conducted each year at the close of each spring semester, students participate in the exercises regardless of which semester they completed their requirements. HIGHWAY FUNDS McHenry county townships and road districts received $33,910.86 to be used for high­ way needs. This was designated as the county's share of motor fuel tax paid into the State Treasury during July, according to the Illinois Department of Transportation. KT COLUMN GIVBWAY SIAMESE CAT, 4 months old, male. 385-8648 before 3. Long Haired Kittens 10 weeks old. Call after 4 p.m. 344-0679, Come in and browse, you'll pet idea* for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gift*. 1 9012 W. R««. 120, McHenry Eaat of New Bridge-Free Parking 3854)048 Mon.-Thnr*. 9-5:30, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 * Complete planning and installation of fixtnr Was he hit, or wasn't he? Seventeen-year-old Darrell J. Butler of 3717 Fillmore in McHenry, claimed he was * struck in the leg by a car driven by James A. Preston of 3718 Fillmore, McHenry, while he, Butler, was walking along Hamlin drive. Three persons walking with Butler supported his claim. Meanwhile, Preston, and his wife, who was also in the car, claimed that no contact was made. In any event, Butler was not injured severely enough to require any medical attention, and police did not issue a citation to Preston. Here are both versions of what happened. Preston claimed he was southbound on Hamlin drive at between 5 and 10 mph, when he saw the four juveniles walking across Hamlin drive. He added that as he approached them, he went into the northbound lane of traffic to avoid the pedestrians. He explained that as he passed the youths, Butler began yelling that he was hurt. Preston said that his car did not hit Butler, but he im­ mediately pulled into a driveway and called the police, so a report could be filed. Mrs. Preston agreed with her husband's statement. Butler said he was crossing Hamlin drive, and saw the Preston auto about 200-feet behind him, southbound. He added that he heard the engine accelerate, and as the car passed him southbound in the northbound lane, he felt the right, front fender well brush up against his leg. Butler's three companions agreed with his version of what happened. Elsewhere, Steven C. Batjes of 8905 Acorn Path in Wonder Lake was ticketed for improper backing after striking a car driven by Raymond D. Glasser, 8510 Richmond street. Wonder Lake, Tuesday evening on Thompson road. Two passengers in the Glasser $uto, Diane Glasser, and sixteen-month-old Jason Glasser, were both taken to Memorial hospital for treat­ ment of injuries, which were believed to be minor. *• Glasser told police he was stopped behind the Batjes auto in the roadway, when Batjes backed his car up, colliding with his vehicle. A three-car, chain-reaction accident Tuesday afternoon on Elm .street resulted in a. Spring Grove woman-being taken to McHenry hospital for treat­ ment of minor injuries. The McHenry Area Rescue squad took Judyann E. Brewer of 3205 Rt. 12, Spring Grove, to the hospital after striking a car driven by Mark K. Brinkman of 3129 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, forcing it into a car being driven by Raymond J. Cynowa, 421 W. Riverside drive, McHenry. No tickets were issued by McHenry city police, who investigated the collision. Ms. Brewer told police she was stopped behind the Brink- man car, when her car sud­ denly lunged forward, striking it, which pushed it into the Cynowa auto. Ruth Rosio of Harvard was ticketed for making an im­ proper left turn after striking a car driven by David A. Pad­ dock of 3012 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, last week on Elm street. Neither driver was injured in the crash, which caused more than $150 damage to each car. Paddock stated he was westbound on Rt. 120 in the outside lane when the Rosio auto made a left turn into the Jewel parking lot. He added that he tried to avoid a collision by moving to the inside lane, but impact occurred. Police ticketed John J. Rogers for improper lane usage, after the resident of Country lane, McHenry, lost control of his car on Crystal Lake road Saturday morning, striking a street sign and two mailboxes. Rogers was not injured in the crash, which caused more than $150 damage to his car. . He told police he drove off the road onto the grass, knocking down two mailboxes and a sign before regaining control and returning to the road. Donald M. Klein of 2305 Woodlawn Park, McHenry, was victimized by a hit-and-run driver while his auto was parked behind the St. Regis tavern on Green street Monday evening. He told police that he parked his auto in the parking lot behind the tavern at about 8:20, and when he returned at 9:45 p.m., he noticed damage estimated at $200 to the left rear side of the auto. Ten-year-old Robert B. Houge of 311 N. Bromley in McHenry was taken to McHenry hospital for precautionary measures by his mother after the child rode his bicycle into a car being driven by Elfriede Smigura of 921 Wiltshire drive, McHenry. Ms. Smigura was not ticketed by police in connection with the accident. She told police that she was northbound on Crystal Lake road and pulled alongside the cyclist when the Houge boy fell onto the ground. Ms. Smigura added that she stopped and asked if the child was alright, and assured that he was, sh<* left the scene. A pair of three-car collisions added to the week's accident total, with Michael J. Troka of 106 Sauk drive in McHenry being ticketed for failing to reduce his speed to avoid an accident, after initiating the first of the two collisions. Troka and the other two drivers involved in the crash, Michael J. Ross of Woodstock and Joseph V. Sutschek of Carpentersville, were not in­ jured in the accident, although a passenger in the Sutschek car, Dawn E. McKim of McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital by the local rescue squad for treatment. Troka told police he was westbound on Rt. 120 when the Sutschek car stopped, and he struck the rear of his auto, which pushed it into the rear of the Ross car. Finally, James H. Hoy Jr. of Wauconda was ticketed for failing to reduce his speed to avoid an accident after causing a three-car collision at the corner of .Elm and Third streets. Hoy, and a passenger in his car, Gary C. Kendall, also of Wauconda, were taken to McHenry hospital by the local rescue squad for treatment of their injuries. Also injured in the crash were two members of the John D. Sivertsen family, who reside on Eastwood lane in McHenry. Fortunately, neither Ruth A., nor Tore P. Sivertsen required medical assistance. John Sivertsen was driving one of the cars involved in the crash. The third driver involved was Danny R. Ackerman of 4701 McCullom Lake road, McHenry. He was not hurt. Sivertsen stated he was westbound on Elm street, and upon reaching the intersection with Third street, stopped and yielded to the Ackerman auto, which was turning left. Sivertsen added that he was then hit in the rear by the Hoy auto, and was then pushed into the Ackerman car. 70 Sign Petition Low Flying Plane Inquiry Rep. John B. Anderson (R- III.) has asked the secretary of the Air Force and the ad-' ministrator of the Federal Aviation administration to investigate reports a dangerously low-flying air­ plane disturbed McHenry county residents July 12. Betty and Elliot Marovitch of McHenry brought the problem to the attention of Anderson when they visited his mobile office last week. , According to Mr. and Mrs. Marovitch, the plane from the 128th Air Refueling group at Milwaukee's Mitchell field passed over their home at treetop level. A petition signed by over seventy other McHenry residents was also given to Congressman Anderson. The signers say the plane flew at a dangerously low altitude over a Little League field, where a baseball game was in progress. "From the accounts I've received, many of my con­ stituents thought the plane was going to crash and took' preventative measures to save their lives," said Anderson "If negligence by the plane's crew is involved, I certainly think disciplinary action should be taken against them," he added. Anderson has contacted secretary of the Air Force, John Stetson, and FAA Ad­ ministrator Langhcrne Bond. A reply is expected soon. Gospel Singer To Be Featured A i' At Area Church Set Deadlines Ahead For Labor Day Issue , The Plaindealer will be closfed Monday, Sept 5, in observance of Labor day. Deadlines for the first issue will be sat ahead as follows;. General news and display advertising will he accepted until noon Friday, Sept. 2, and classified advertising until 4 p.m. the same day. Community correspondents must have their columns in the office by noon Thursday, Sept. l. Spotted Fever Rocky Mountain Spotted fever, a sometimes fatal disease transmitted by ticks, is claiming an unusual number of victims this year according to the Illinois Department of Public Health. At least thirty- three cases of the disease have been reported so far this year in twenty-three Illinois counties. The fever is spread to humans by ticks that have fed on wild1 rodents. It cannot be spread from person to person. Public Health Director Dr. Paul Q. Peterson recently urged all persons spending time in wooded areas to protect themselves from tick bites with insect repellents and tight- fitting clothing and to report suspected cases to local public health officials. Fires Claim Lives Approximately 6,800 persons die in their homes of fire each year in this country. WILLIE MURPHY Gospel singer and songleader, Willie Murphy, will be featured for three evenings at Chain O'Lakes Covenant church, Wilmot road, north of Johnsburg. The programs begin at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 28, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 29, and7:30p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30. Willie Murphy, brought up in a Methodist home and background, began his ministry of singing at an early age. He is a tenor soloist who sang with the Kathryn Kuhlman choir in Pittsburgh, Pa., for eighteen years. He accepted Jesus Christ as his personal Saviour under the ministry of Miss Kuhlman and received the baptism in the Holy Spirit under the ministry of Dr. Ray Charles Jarman. Formerly a coordinator of the Video-Evangelism charismatic clinics conducted in many auditoriums, Willie Murphy continues his travels as performer-minister. Video- Evangelism was an audio­ visual presentation of neo- Pentecostal lecturers. His ministry now includes song leading, solos and teaching. An adherant to charismatic (or neo-Pentecostal) teachings, Willie Murphy identifies his song ministry as being closely knit to scripture enlighten­ ment. "People want to hear the truth from the Bible concerning the Holy Spirit and how to allow Him a place in their daily lives. It is normal to begin meetings with praise and worship- singing, so hearts will be made ready and open to receive the word of God," he said. The Rev. Ralph Wilkerson, pastor of southern California's famed Melodyland Christian center, describes Willie Murphy as "a gifted soloist." Wilkerson notes, "Perhaps no one warms an audience faster than this gifted soloist. My first meeting with Willie, a Methodist, was in a Presbyterian seminary. He was soloist and director of Music for a charismatic con­ ference originating at the seminary." Willie Murphy has appeared on numerous television programs from PTL in California and Charlotte, N.C. to the 700 club in Virginia. A world traveler, Willie Murphy, has completed gospel singing tours to such places as In­ donesia, Hong Kong, Singapore, as well as conducted his own tours to England, Ireland and Scotland where he has viewed miraculous spiritual renewal experiences. In some of these areas he has sung before an audience of thousands of people. His new book, "Black and Trying", has been released recently. Libraries To Host District Legislators A reception in the Algonquin Public library at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 30, will honor' Illinois state legislators from4 the 2nd and 33rd legislative; districts. \ The Illinois Library association and the North. Suburban Library system are; sponsoring the reception to* recognize the legislators for; their assistance with library; legislation considered daring the 1977 legislative session. The legislators invited to' attend the reception and meet' with librarians and board , members of libraries within the J districts are: District 2, Sen.' John A. Graham, Barrington;' Rep. John E. Friedland, South Elgin; Rep. Richard A. Mugalian, Palatine, and Rep. Roger C. Stanley, Stream wood; and District 33, Sen. Jack; Schaffer, Cary; Rep. Thomas; J. Hanahan, McHenry; Rep.' Calvin L. Skinner, Lakewood, ( and Rep. Bruce Waddell, West , Dundee. The Algonquin Public library.) is at 115 Eastgate drive, „ Algonquin. District 15 Outlines Fall Course Offerings The 1977 fall course offerings and weekend seminar offerings for die Chicago Consortium of Colleges and Universities are ready, and registration, will be held Wednesday* Sept. 7, at Parkland scnool, 1802 Ringwood road, McHenry, from 3:90 to 6 p.m. Courses on the Diagnosis and Remediation of Reading Difficulties and Counseling Techniques in Psychology II win be offered this fall at Parklapd school. Along with that, a course in Curriculum Development and Health Education will be offered. AD will be 3-hour courses. The Consortium also plans to offer one-day seminars far credit at Parkland school beginning in September and continuing each Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. through the month of November. Corneal such as Metric Education. Applications for Giftefta Education, Human Relations in the Classroom, and manyO others wiU be offered. Credit' may be elected from either; DePaul or Loyola universlttss ; in Chicago. r Further information ian< available at McHenry >' elementary district central ? office, 386*7210. V* M MFT FUNDS «1 McHenry county has bosa*'^ allotted $82,583.75 as its share' of motor fuel tax funds paid into^ the State Treasury during July. # The monies are computed oil / the basis of motor vehicle1,*/ registration fees. ' • V • •I & w m IC ^«ant * * C* \Jf9nt nWNaflQO Our Main Off tec a .-"'••ar- 118 CMS fttrwt, Woodstock in WW woocmocx gQuirt ;< • •.; v -aW™ i • ; ' T- ,1 4400 W. Rout* 120. McHanry In ttM McHanry Mwkit Plica 1 T 'Mm • .• . wBr • • ' • % i 4;' Convenience is a mighty important word these days. It means being able to do the most with the least amount of effort. We at Marengo Federal understand the Impor­ tance of convenience. That's one of the reasons we re McHenry County's largest and strongest savings and loan. Because we've made doing business with us a lot easier... in fact three times easier. At present, we have three convenient offices to serve you better, our main office In Marengo and two others Hr Woodstock and McHenry. All offer you the sarrte friendly and personalized service and the best savings plans available for your money. Eachjs centrally located and there's plenty of free parking. So If you're looking far a good place to put your money, stop by and see us. We can help make your financial life three times easier. * and loan association ••• ..., . ••pit . ' '/ •* ..-u, f - Mt-mW Fwtrral Saving and Ixmn InMifwm Corporation •t» '• W"--m * ( ' ' m h § • it' »J ie n rt 5" -j »< - ** iff 'j fft ii <o t* ji 1 o K Ui n if r & f3 'A . ' • i * * ' • -V . • ' tJf >7 ?: -;;|T > in Mm . f r m m 'fj£ . . ; * . . •